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Show DAILY HERALD Utah crapper Scores Kayo Gene Fullmer Cools Opponent Base bo Briefs In First Round; 16 Knockouts (.ants Grab Weird Battle Feature Opening Day Of Meet from Indians II ' - V- - BOSTON, April 11 A Henry Armstrong. (U.R) . -- The explosive punchers George Boddie of Dayton, O., , William Connerton of Fort Bragg, N. C Gene Fullmer of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Gil turner of Philadelphia accounted for four of the. 16 knockouts featuring the opening day ofar the145tournament entries. that drew a sub-pf s Outstanding Member1 Perhaps the outstanding mem- ber of the group was Turner, a Negro whirlwind stylist reminiscent of triple world champion . Near Riot Mars Turner ham- ! ' .7.. .210-pound- Rassling Show; Nazarian Yins pre-tourn- SThe Giants won, 15 to 8, in a exhibition staged during in Tulsa vesterdav a' dust storm fell on Lefty Gene Bearden Teyseven runs in the first inning f$ aNd were never headed. Wes wfestrum, Bobby Thomson and JMe La fata hit homers for the Gt3nt and catcher Ray Murray hfp one for Cleveland. yi Lose Bonus Baby The UiiEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.R) Pfjladelphia Phillies lost out on aragther bonus baby today. fharley Bicknell, whom the pitcher gave about: $11,000 three ago, was claimed by the yfrrs BJ8ton Braves on waivers wrfird riUhf-hand- yf Reds Score Win CHARLESTON, S. C. (U.R) Tl'e Cincinnati Reds may present oiks of the most potent batteries infeither league this year when tajl- - Ewell Blackwell is pitching arp ponderous Walker Cooper is jfe fracas ver ' and whammed the Armenian a couple of times before Referee Mayne could, get, things quieted down. But he; wasn't able to quiet down the' crowd and it was then the near riot occurred. Gust Johnson and Buzz Jones, substituting .for Maurice battled to a draw in the semifiqal. In the preliminary, Dale Kiser won oyer Tony Olivas, when Referee layne disqualified Olivas for unnecessary roughness. Olivas repeatedly jumped up and down on Kiser's .Adam's apple, before Mayne stopped the match and raised Kiser's hand in victory. PAINT SPRAY EQUIPMENT EASY, TERMS AH LANDER'S 490 So. UnivAve. 7 mm 160-poun- ds, il" '""" to-w- jd comebacks. Louisville, The Ky (U.R) their putting mt&h-fampower on display. If T Williams isn't staging a one-mishow there is always some-baj- y else 4o fill in for him. jifesterday it was who slugged a Bfcty Goodman hc&jer and three doubles to pace thU Sox to a 7to 5 victory over thtTs Nashville Vols. Meanwhile WJliams fell into a slump, get-tionly one single in four tries. BMiton Red Sox are ed Jf first-basem- an Brig-ha- m tennis Young university squad is working hard this week in preparation for the first conference match of the season to be held Friday at 1:30 on the new BYU courts. The flashy net team will make their first defense of the Skyline Six crown won last year when they meet the University of Utah. Sporting three well known Dick Moody, Dick B rower and Johnnie Hyde, Coach "Buck" Dixon also has a wide variety of good looking netsters to choose from to back up. : his "Big Three." n: gs Ka-naug- ha Lid-diar- r Second Straight Time The St. kjfbUSTON, Tex. (l).R) LojJs Cards and Chicago Cubs mtlft here today for the second time. Last night,, the stttghttlefeated tne uaros, io j, Cttjss behind left - handerg Jdhnny Scfijnitz and Paul Minner. Hank Bijfer homered for Chicago. Ui ickers Lose j A FlSHirhlCO 113 1 111 I I n11 r -- thi the league had turned down a Ifekt of demands presented by the ii clui at a meeting here where-uplithe quintet withdrew and franchise. thtiloop bought up its fjfhe NBA could not meet the set up by scduling conditions said yesthjjPackers," Podoloff the league terday and added that wcfjild work out a distribution of thdhomeless players at a meeting April 24. injghicago K. Duffey, Packers who reportedly was in to to seek extension of a dead-lin- V for the posting of a $50,000 bond . by league performance said he had no comment toprjake until the meeting in Chi- - te vice-prpdde- nt me-fnber- E)Uf fey added, however, that the Packers had not been able to wfrc out a balanced schedule wij other league members, which wa. ja key factor in the sale. Ik. By MILTON RICHMAN NEW YORK, April 11 happy-go-luc- le (U.R) Demaret, the (Jackpot)three-tim- Jimmy mas- e ky ter of the masters, has made a lark of competitive golf with an s, unbroken string of blazing berets and birdies. For most pros, the tournament trail is a long and ardous ordeal Demaret but for the it has become a glory road payed with chuckles, dollars and gaudy raiment. It has been said of the chubby. Texan that he hasn't an enemy in the game. It has been said also that he is golfdom's belly-laugh- ever-smili- sun-tann- ng ed Wildcat Netters Tip Dons 4 to 1 By KENT LLOYD Continuing domination of Region 3 Nebo division tennis. Brig-haYoung high school swept a 1 decision from Spanish Fork in a make-u- p game on the Dons' home courts Monday. Led by a Y basketball star, Max Eggertson, who beat Bruce the WildWaynwright 1, cats racked up wins in all three singles matches, and one doubles tilt. In other matches, Stan Collins 4, downed Allen Gomez- and Fred Dixon beat Reed Alber-hasle- y m 4-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 4, 2, 6-- 3. 6-- 4-- ht 7- -5 6, As Thorpe. As in past year, BY high seems to be heading for another successful season as they showed power in dumping Springville last week 3-- 2. high at Payson, May BY JACKET I A Vy r X "rts'v lNl",ri 29 and FENDER 3. Top-ranki- ng 1-- 6-- 6, Expert repair work can make that damaged car look like new! Call us for speedy, professional service! . . . PHONE 2198-- J. , WARD'S BODY AND PAINT SHOP 6-- 255 West 2nd North A Style and Value Sensation In rour Attractive Colors The Builder's Friend run LOSE PATIENCE WITH BAD yf 1 U. I 1 .y M ZUrrUc9, If f SI I f GREY WINE GREEN BROWN A Fine Wale Corduroy. Fully lined, in Fabric, Quality and ing of TO YOUR HOME SEE I HAMWME a real msM(5w drink- pUaur...try Old Sunny tjsnhjcky-bre- d fookl rmm kit MAIM KHJTIAI SMUTS . Oft 137 I it, &TI0NAL BISTILUIS PIOO. C01M.T, 4v to" Anything You Have Ever Seen Priced Sizes in Regulars and Longs ilti ii trj; Workmanship Superior Below Twenty Dollars. FOR MATERIALS THAT WILL ALWAYS BRING A SMILE BRAND as its tVame round-u- p .n Ul 0 Y Tournament Opens de-paim- Treat yourself BLEND MWOOf C OKD River Oaks Net MOW UMMI tENTUCKY WHSKIY-- A our SERVICE Rnk the whiskey thifs i PATCH POCKETS on ng BODY The remaining BY high schedule is as follows: Spanish Fork at BY high, April 12. Payson at BY high, April 19. Springville at BY high, April 26. THREE i COMPLETE , , vMf long-standi- TWO rs i 4 Ceeru tr closest approach to the imcom-parabWalter Hagen. Toney Penna, the Cincinnati golfer who is one of Demaret's closest friends, once remarked: Fall of Laughs "Don't let Jimmy kid you. He's full of laughs and funny stories' but when he gets ready to make! that shot, he's strictly business." Demaret takes his own sweet. time making those shots, building dramatic suspense over every inch of the fairway. A master show man, he walks jauntily up to the ball, appraises the distance to the green, selects a club and then, at the last second, asks his caddy for another one. But all is not humor and histrionics with jovial Jimmy, who now plays out of Ojai, Cal, Although he doesn't rate with the game's greatest drivers, he is exceptionally straight and long off the tee. He handles his irons with ease and rarely superlative "chokes up" on the carpet. Great Competitor The Demaret, who won his first professional tournament the Texas PGA in 1935, has a reputation for durability. His fellow pros claim neither rain, sleet, tornado nor sickness can make him quit once he's started. He won the 1940 Masters competition while still' recuperating from a siege of ptomaine poisoning and during the 1948 Albuquerque open he donned waterproof slacks, defied a pelting rainstorm and won the event with a smashing 268. Little Ben Hogan, attempting a gallant comeback after a brush with death, was the sentimental favorite in the recent Masters at Augusta. Ga. Later, big Jim Fer-ri- er made his move and became' the choice. But in the end it was Demaret with an unprecedented third triumph in the Masters. HOUSTON. Tex., April 11 (U.R) amateur tennis players of the nation swung into action today in the 16th annual River Oaks Country club tournament with lanky Ted Schroed-e- r tabbed the man to beat. llc$ Armstrong Gains Schroeder, seeded No. 1 here, of Professor was paired against Hugh Sweeof the University of Houston, Halt lake city, April 11 ney CU.g Ike Armstrong, head of the who downed C. Nettieton of the 3, 4, University of Texas, University of Utah athletic now completing his yesterday in opening-roun- d play. 25t.i year at the hilltop school, to?y held the rank of professor. HeJjwas promoted to that rank lasj night by the board of regents. WOODY Howdy, PardnerE'Enjoy . . . baseball teams). By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor ' NEW YORK. April 11 (U.R) i Frankie Frisch's main objective this season is to get the Chicago UM oui oi we National cellar and he is going to League try jto do it with the vounoptt infioin in the majors. That new inner defense i th first step in Ford ham Fmnirio'. long-rancomplete overhauling ,wmcn nas as its aim a young, pin speedy, aggressive club which wui noi dp snackin witw n Hs featist complex; Defeatist Complex Important Frisch believes that defeatist complex is important. "After all the team ha finish ed in the cellar two straight years." he Dointed out. "So th fellows who have been with the cubs all that time have become pretty accustomed to iminn That's why I'm going with kids ana wun me who I know will be able to snap out of it." That infield will have Preston ward, 22, at first; Wayne Ter willieer 23. at second: Rnv Smai ley, 23, at short; and Bill Serena, 25, at third. The only trouble is that with the exception of omauey me rest sun have to prove they are major leaguers. Had Try With Bums , Ward, who failed to tiir in a try with the Dodgers, hit .363 at old-time- Great Competitor Is Oven a saint would ! an8 Demaret 6-- con-ectft- ed ds For All His Belly Laughs, hard-foug- 1 is three-year-ol- 6-- 1, olO n 7 II if YORK, April 11 (U.R BY high's No. 1 doubles comTim ity of Anderson, Ind., be bination, Larry Innes aand Ralph cape ghost town today as tar as Rigby, went down to defeat 4, 1 prMfessiona! basketball was at the hands of Dean Stone with its Packers' franchise and Joe Jensen of the Dons while abi,rbed by the National Basket-bai- v the No. 2 duo of Ed Pinegar and association. Kent Dunford were turning in 10-- 8. vie-JaUrice Podoloff, president of a in past years, BY high seems thpt NBA, announced yesterday i - mud-rpatter- 6-- g i""'1 'm iW niri j L Glltlll3C M "" j ' - ' vj let-term- en, BYU. T?v:v'. e Cougar Hetters Face jUtes Friday, n Opening Test .Bi-owe- ; caching. combined to beat-thyfrie pair Bflton Braves, 9 to 7. yesterday srrf seem well on their way 175-poun- ds, The first cut of the season came last Friday when nine smooth working net artists were selected from the 19 who have been working out. Included in the first nine with Moody, Brower and Hyde were" two Provoans, LaMar Raw-linjand Bob Kirkpatrick, up from last year's Freshman team. Also included were Charlie from Hawaii; Dick Ricks from Stockton, California and d, Jack Whipple and Bruce 'both local boys. Gene Humphries, another fast racquet man has been suffering from a sprained ankle and the flu. ?'$ut he's working out now commented and looks good," Coach Dixon. "We may use him l yet." Last-yea- r , Brigham Young university! won the Skyline Six title without losing a match. Moody took the Utah state and collegiate doubles crown and Moody! beat Brower to cop the state singles title. In Denver, Dick Moody) repeated in winning the conference singles. Again Brower was runner-u- p. The two teamed up on the conference doubles but lost tot Wyoming's Paul Lynch and Bill Weatherall. This year Moody and Brower want to make it a dean sweep of state and conference titles. ' Lose Four Veterans The Cougar squad will miss the services of four men who played last year. Ira Todd, Bob Calton, Earl Erickson and Wilmer Lee are missing from the roster. Lee is on a mission for the LDS church Before the University of Utah match, 'the 10 man team will.be cut to the standard eight who will start what they hope will be' another championship season for I ii njfickhell appeared in only 13 KOies ana 40 uiiiiugs iasv bcbsvih &m was not involved in a decision. His earned run average wi ' Eddie Araro DERBY DANDY Hill Prince, with and 124 pounds, came from IS lengths off the early pace, won at Jamaica, Experimental Free Handicap No. 1 for by a length and a q Barter. The C. T. Chenery eolt negotiated the six furlong through slop in 1:12, boosted Its stock for the Kentucky, Derby, May 6. ed 7.71. i - yes-teMda- v.i er, 126-poun- ds, A fast .and experienced - Fort Worth; Terwilliger: 578 at Dubiel six. Three veterans who have been games with the Cubs; Smalley around a longtime, Emil (Dutch) .245 and Serena .281 at Dallas and Leonard; Johnny Vander Meer then .216 in 12 games with Chi- and Bill Voisellean will be availcago. able for spot duty. If those averages don't imBack of them are Bob Chip-ma- n, who won seven Jast season; prove Frisch always can call On dependable veterans Phil Cavar-ett- a Dewey Adkins, who appeared in at first and Emil Verban for 30 games, mostly in relief and won two while losing four and utility. The, outfield also tacks power Warren Hacker. Another possialthough the three men who fig- bility is Frank Miller, purchased ure to play regularly all can hit from the Yankees. long ball. They are Hank Sauer, Strongest Department who hit 31 homers last year; The Cubs' strongest department Andy Pafko, who clubbed 18; and is their catching with Mickey Hal Jeffcoat. who hit onlv two Bob! Scheffing and Al but before 1949 didFH fair job of Owen, Walker to do the job. Except for zences. overtne Their rattling has Roy Camall batting averages, however, Brooklyn,andwhich" Bruce Edwards, any left a lot to be desired. Pafko hit panula .281, Sauer .275 and Jeffcoat only of the three Cub. receivers prob.243. you don t win nennants ably would be regulars on any National League club. with that kind of outfield power other possible Frisch will use and Frisch knows itt So he may oneIt ofis his front line catchers for give Rookie Bob Borkowski and trading purposes for he- - has a carman Mauro a shot a regular receiver in berths. Borkowski hit .376 at good looking rookie Sawstski, who hit .360 at Nashville and Mauro .292 at Los Carl Nashville, Angeles. NEXT: The Cleveland Indians. Pitchers Starting Frisch has named Johnnie Schmitz, Bob Rush, Doyle Lade, Insulation Wall Boards Walt Dubiel and Paul Minner as his starting pitchers. The sur- Simpson Inc. Board, Decorprise in the lot was Minner, a ative Tile Board, Masonita southpaw who saw only limited Products, Sheet Rock, Plaster' Board Lath. action with the Dodgers last season, winning three and losing ROSS L. JENSEN one. Schmitz' won 11 last year for Lumber Bldg. Supply ' one of his poorest seasons; Rush, 496 NV 7th East, Provo who has one of the fastest balls Phone 1918 in the league, 11; Lade four and Los .Angeles and then .223 in 36 ge pls 118-poun- ds, ds, Editor's Note- - (This is the 13th in a series on the 1950 prospects of the major league ' I" : 0 Kan., April 11 (U.R) New York Giants led the CMveland Indians 7 games to 6 itHheir spring exhibition series tslay but neither club was gain- - ey 135-poun- V --i3fhe 112-poun- ds. Mike Nazarian, the ; ' rough, tough Armenian defeated Jack Kiser, the sturdy grappler from Portland in the main, event of Monday night's wrestling show at the Riverside Roller rink. But most of the excitement occurred after the. match had officially ended. The fans were in an ugly mood, after Nazarian had opened a deep cut over Riser's 'right eye. just before taking the third and deciding fall .with a Boston crab. . One feminine fan had to be forcibly restrained from climbing into the ring and turning her fury lose on Nazarian. Then as the grapplers were leaving the ring, ' fists started flying and .Referee Kenny. Mayne let loose withbe- a couple of blows at somebody fore Promoter Dave Reynolds could step in and stop him. Fans Mill Around With the fans threatening to riot and turn the arena into a mob scene, Reynolds (hurriedly hustled the mat gladiators into the dressing room before things really exploded. The tans milled around the , room door and for a dressing ' while it appeared as if they might batter down the door. But VFW 'ushers, barring the way, held their ground. Nazarion won the match by taking the second- and third falls after Kiser had taken the . first. Dale Kiser, Jack's younger broth er was so infuriated by Nazarian's treatment of Jack that he climbed into the ring and roughed up Nazarian. Then Jack, his face masked in blood from the cut over his eye also got into the Frisch's Main Objective Is To Lift Cubs Out Of Cellar With Youngest Infield In Majors ;i i - i UNITED PRESS mered his way through a pair of trial bouts less than six hours apart looking fresher and stronger in his second appearance than in his first. He closed down the first day of the show with knockout in less than two minutes after twice flooring his opponent, clever William Charles Lincoln of Portland, Ore. In the heavyweight division, a stellar attraction of the simon pure fracas, huge Stan Howlett of Madison, 111., and Noryal Lee of. wasnington, D. c, appeared destined to meet for the coveted title. Fights With Precision in the. OlymLee, a runner-u- p pic bouts of 1948. fought with cool and calm precision, stopping Burns Pitts of Atlanta, Ga., in 60 seconds of his only trial bout. Howlett, a battled with devastating fury ; in his trial, smashing into submission in 90 seconds Pvt. Michael J. (Joe) Mahoney, a Camp LeJeune, N. C, marine who was a favorite. These were the top performers in the other classes: Sherman Nelson, Philadelphia Pa., sharpshooter; Charlie Kauhame, Honolulu stylJunius Allen, San ist; Davis; Francisco; Carl Mills, Seattle, Wash., 42 knockout with Joe puncher straight wins; Dixon, Yaungstown, O. 1&50 Natioma AAU , quartet of knockout artists made the welterweight division the clss of the show today as 88 baxSrs from throughout the Unit ed States and Hawaii clashed in the quarter finals of the 62nd anAAU championnual three-da- y ships at Boston Garden. Tuesday, April 11, ' . |