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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1928. Farm Interesting Sights for Excursionists to Sbrineville (J J ' Hatcherv. Game Proud Peacocks, Noble OUTFIELD CROP Schedule Complete for UHI SET Order of Events Given Pheasants on Display State Bowling Tourney For A. A.U. Tank Meet SFKVRA IT BPS Ell Fl Wants Start Central Utah No Pushover" X Millions of Trout, Ducks, Geese, Nongame Birds Form Novel Spectacle. Those fl.-and lame men who are also lover of art will have their opportunity to ttt their two birds with on stone Sunday when the Salt Lake County Fish and Gam Protective association has its annual caravan to the Sprlngvllle farm.' The directors of the national art exhibit have Invited the sportsmen to talc a little time out of their day and drive an extra, half mil and fte one of the greater exhibitions of art In' the country. Th sportsmen have accepted and the game farm program will be such that those sportsmen who care to do so may run over to the exhibit before they come back D Salt Lake. Visitors to the Sprlngvllle hatchery will have th opportunity of InspectThe lating the plant and grounds. ter comprise approximately ten acres, most of which. Is either covered with f;xh ponJs or screened pens for pheasants. Thousand Pheasants Present Nevel Sight. d The plieasnnta all have been fur the breeding season and lucre are approximately 1000 birds on the place. Of these the greater part are ring necks, but there are at least five other varieties of pheasants kept on the place for show purposes. Practically nil the different varieties of ducks found in Utah are kept at the puma farm, though because of small quarters no eflort Is made to propacate these birds there. There are four varieties of wild Reese Canadian bonkers, the Hutch-insnow geese and the white fronted of these only the Canadian goose, honker nests on the place. The rest are migrants from the far north, where they have their breeding grounds and refuse to do any housekeeping In this part of the world. Beautiful Peacocks To Display Themselves. There Is a remarkable display of noncame birds, including hawks, owls, the eagles, crows, etc.. and among beautiful birds on the place Is a large family of peacocks. Among other Interesting sights will be the feeding of fish and game on the farm. Approximately 1500 pounds of meat and grain is required for a There are nearly single, feeding. large ninbow troiit there and nearly thirty ponds ful of fish fry and f ingerllngs. The hatchery Is also filled to capacity. There are probably 2.000,000 fish of different size on the grounds at the present time. Is the largest of the Sprlngville eisht hatcheries owned and operated by the state. From these hatcheries were planted last year of 35 days 4H0 shipments of fish, of which nearly 400 were truekloads, from eighty to 100 quarts to the load. Play Opens Monday Evening; Sweepstakes to It Seems Best Way to Bring Meet to Close. Enter Majors Is Via the Centerfield Gate. Schedule for the entire state bowl- George Moriarily, Detroit manager, who wants to get the Tigers off to a good start. h By BRIAN BELL, Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YOItK. March 28 (AP). Th center field Rat Is proving a good entry way for young baseball players in th major leagues. Fred Schurie, bousht by th St. Louis Brown at a reported price of H00.0O0. and Lloyd Waner. who-coth Pittsburgh Pirates only a small amount for car fare, were lb sensational youngsters of the American Date Set for Wisconsin Annual Scholastic Relays MADISOX, Wis., March 2S (AP). The I nlverslty or Wisconsin Ilftn annual midwest Interscholastlc relays will be held April 28. Six reiays and curht special events are on the pro tram. More than 400 hiph school stars from states as far east as Ohio are expected to participate. BOWLING DECTKO LEAGUE. CEEZ. EEZ. R.aurh .. ktllhorn U'ebb .. flnmmy.. Dummy.. lis ., lis 743 Totals.,. 12 3 148 157 153 Boyd 1,17 144 15- -t tones 142 13 1 lOirrabtree. 141 177 217i.'annon.. 124 129 ., .. .. mljameron. Totsli. .fl2 74 Totals.. 753 lit OZ. Watts ..141 Wnebestr 188 Dummy.. 120 O.Gordon 102 W. L. Gor- 144 doa ... Totals. .i"5 709 008 IZ. MZ. Baker 178 132 1K6 13 140 181 117 184 144 120 120 120 IRS ... la) Totals. .045 dements. rimmsi.. leater.. took ... 128 148 207 178 sperry. . . 111 134 1471 .reen 146 141 178)r..Tton. . . 120 12fli Dummy.. 1M 120 1111 Atkins 2 171 1,18 171 170 124 147 154 174 172 10 IDummy. 8 .833 182 180 11 177 1 63 748 868 DZ. 2 144 132 134 171 134 184 120 120 120 120 1 15 162 Peters 141 18510111a . 120 120iGoIdlng 128 13IDnmmy r.0 1 8 155 104 158 120 120 164 1401 710 i - Now Comes Eddie Morgan Te Fill Speaker's Shoes. The Junior Waner went through the season at an amaiing clip, batting .315, leading the league in number of one-bas- e bits and tying with Rogers Hornshy for the leadership in run scoring. Now comes Eddie Morgan with a promise to be the star of the freshman class this year. Morgan will piny center field for the Cleveland Indians, not so well as did Tris Speaker, but well enough for a young fellow who was born the year "Spoke" started his baseball career as a member of the team of the Fort Worth ' - I If' MORIARTY SEES Totals.. .653 677 A57 Uise. CMotorists SIMONEZ f, five-ma- n nty-sl- "Jj ' ' ' fern" i d loo-ya- d 600-ya- IISIIS1IIU the-rac- Print-In- s . s . . I M-- : Ij-i- Klve-lad- U Ceoni-French- . Bur-,- , : Fire-ms- Until-rl- Fire-ma- 'PECK' ALLPS fire snd a half furlongs Beroakan (Jones), 19.0, 17.60. , $4.00, won; Blue Cedar 94 (Trimble). $7.40, $4.00, sec ond; Smart Horse 1(16 (Crltenfleld). $4.00, third. Time, 1:06 S 5. Also ran Kenstar, JaKirer, Genessee Belle, Jackie Boy, Dolly Dunn, Loule'a Lack, Pay Me, My Chance, Hiss Cnstterton, Cap snd Gowa, Irene Rohan. Second race, and up, claiming, $S00, one mile and a quarter Curler 115 (Jones), $7.20. $4 SO, $2.80. won: Mint Julep 1O0 (Deford), $86.00, $46.80, second; Alms 101 (HornlnifV, $3.20, third,' Time, 2:12 Also ran .Scarlet Busier, Ask n Him, Princess Hermes, Delectable II, II. Barber lull, Hhoeahlne, Iridium, Home Itun, Tender Heth. llntinee Idol. Third race, and. ..up, claims of s mile Kllaliea ing $MX, 1114 ( lj.inih,.rlnli! I. $U1 40. $8.20. $6.40, son; Minnie B"mba 10J (Woolfl. flD.su, $11 do, 104 second; $4.00. Merrjmaa IBrown), third. Time, 1 14 1 .". Also ran Illldred Kcth, Mildred Kuth. La Jolla, Ysnderburg. Hunny tilrl, James B. Brown, Eatrelle G.,' Go Uold, Carlos Enrique, Trade jvind, Conclusive. snd np, three- Fonrtn race, fonrths of a mile, elalmins, $Ml Valley w.no, a.40, won; joe ion tuerorni, Clarlmonde Hope lirj lf.iel. $6.00, $4.20, second; Hhasta Kock 102 (Woolfl, $3.40. Alae ran Double third. Tim., 1:14 Kuot. Darls, Jr.. Ilarrltsn a Heir, kllss Ida Brown, Acriuitted, Mane, Tarn!, Lnck uun. Bawaar, erry Chase,. Huddy Clark one and sutn race, . a reur-olii- s np, mile and a quarter, elalmfnc;, Billy ioaa nie luichanison), $i.t.20, r.i). imi. won; Chick Bell 108 (Owen). $11.60, second; Tokobama Girl 113 (Defordl, $.11X1, third. Time, 2:12 Also ran Chlra, Rlwarn, (lilapas, Bardalid, l'rlnceaa Kims, $800, Sport Tips fori i Future Stars I 131 1 n "J UinilHEMIItlllinillllSIIllKUtlll By HARRY GILL, of th Famous University of Illinois iracK Dint. In this and succeeding article I will endeavor to give you-som- e of the more important Instructions In springing. The most Important tiling to ret Is correct sprinting form. In practice, get upy on your, toes and run with a sprina-lstride, throwing the foot well out In front and pointing the toe straigni aneaa. ON MARK fvK CETjjET Ftrlfe. OJo, and ap. ose mile slitli race, The aprlnter runs "on hl toes." $ms) Kinsley 111 Note the diagram. Figure 1 shows and quarter, claiming. $6,211, won; $21.00, $4.00, ll'endergrass), the sprinter getting his start. Figure Marengo 113 (Jones), $4 20, $3.00, second; 1 finds him halfway down the course. Praise 106 (Tiaer). 82. an, third. Time. Figure t shows him at the tape. He 2:i 85. Also raa riylns Chief, John never leta down. He on his Morrill, Clond Accelerator. aUUlda B., Peptoes from the gun to thekeep per Shot, Zios. tape. ll LET'S GO "EVEEYB0DY" JOIN TEE SPORTSMEN'S CARAVAN i TO THE FISH HATCHERIES AND GAME FJLRM won; Mosart Kill (Hoover). .j Ho. $4. nil. second; Color Blind Wt ( Pendergrasa), third. Time. 1:46 Ahn fas Sandy Man. Plats Real, Liberty. Bosmle Omar. Eighth race, fsoil, 4 rear olds and Bp, rlalmlng, six fnrktngs M. J. Mi Suit, Jr .'. list (C. Crltrhfieldl, IIS4H, tl.Kl, I, roe: Lllllss 1. Kb) (Owen), $s 2l. $6 W. 111 seenmd; taputa Gnrd (Hardri. $s vn, third. Tine. 1:13 24. Alae ran Volt. Bwk Pond. Bonadef, Raparr, Knitataood, nweeping Ann, Nmih race, $so0, resr-old- s snd as. claiming, one sails decollator 106 (Hardrl. $13.1,0. woe: Minlalor $3.0. l' iwardni. $3 en. $4 40, serwnd: De.Hr tit, iiCt (uwenl. $4 So, third. Time, 1:40 24. Ahv ran Jack ralrmsa, rtrwl Dance, Ray-mo- ' ' SUNDAY, APRIL 1ST CAMPFIEE REFRESHMENTS . Special Invitation to Visit tha BprlneTffla High School Art Exhibit BUSSES LEAVE HOTEL NEWH0USE 10:30 A. M. ROUND TRIP 11.50, 0E USE YOUR OWN CAR rioraada. Iiah, ' teaant Beth. TUVAXA EaTTUEI. 8SO0. prrrse two .. - ,J ! nail ivriivn i lrt. xa tmnT alle 83 p pij, rumrtsg Rail xHeilotal 12. IWiy R'aHi H.'ls m. Isrtiie vRsgabald Briny tbe Family for s EesI Tine V. t, b Black Ctrrlsleiis rttrx. K lest us vnlrv. Scoh1 rn. ame M. cl.lssHIS. Svel t jot. yer-M- i , i I Inside Golf I com-nan- 1925 Model spec-ato:- Spur-geo- 1 Hudson Coach Price $575.00 n BotlerillV Appresthc l'sa.,ns CASH TERMS TRADE 11$ 1. "Botterlll's" 80. STATE. year i IMI DLD ARID) We STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in an other cigarette at the price. Litem TO COMC UP AND LOOK OVtR OUB USED HUDSON. THEY ARE OURANTEED. J ws thrss sllosvanee. "YouM 1i2. Biial Audrey S ar Msid W., aAu MIllLDf..4l!fm It Will Pay Dsrtlsg 305, Eesw s xHrlrt Weather eresr; track fast. X m. a r (By tha Associated Preas ) Roger Pecklnpaugh doas not believe there ts a baseball tianta Claus and b has no thought that he will pilot S S By CHESTER HORTON the Cleveland Indians to a pennant In Jsi 1!I2. 5 Golf Outstanding Ttschsr n "N'o," he ay, "ours Is not a pennant winning team not yet. I do Goo)! golf Is difficult to accomplish know this, however. We have a bunch because the action of swinging a golf of tioys who will play baseball to the ciub Is a deceptive action deceptive very best o their ability every minIn that the piay- - ute. Our team will not be a pushr aptiesrs to do over " "We have a field full ot players hlngs which ao ually he does not here and they are all players, too. Not In at all. Appar- all of them are major leaguers now, ently he hits the son.e will be ready next year and ne.ll with all his some are two or three years off maymight; actually he be. to Keeks "The Immediate prospect la not dis- to only compete. s t r oka through couraging. We are building for the all the future and If we can crowd Into the with n moothness of first division while the team Is In he can process of construction. It will place Thus to us In a position to shoot for a higher h:i player it Is one maik later. ', "I do rot expect to play regularlv, h'ng; to the In there at t.mes. In something! but 1 will Ise. A p parently spile of the temporary loss of n lis his wa "throws well fixed in the art pretty LEFT Ai?M PutL wrists In with inftela. BALLOON TIRES Oowkj OivES t e rriflce force." "Some of our who did not CARRIES OUR GUARANTEE Aimost Auto- Really, they throw go so well last pitchers season are showing matic wRi5r themselves In and greatly Impioved form this spring, and 7HROW he Is mighty care I think It safe to predic that we ful not to Interwill get much better pitching this fere with them much by puishlng- - on year than was the case during the them. That Is why I have always 1927 race. CASH TERMS TRADE. action with the urged the "Managinr a major league club la left arm When the forward action not exactly a novelty to me and I is guided the like my Job. I am sure I will like It by this wrl ts v.Cl go In" of their own ac- even better a we go. along " All the player hits to do is cord. 'Pek" Is showln hisIs playeri the He keep smoth. way to condition. rhj hardest (t'opyright.- - 19;S, John F. Dllle Co.) working athlete on the field I H. Liea- - Manie First race, ke. Hula 8S. 1x3, Frank K list. ' - Sixty e H, tit", -- Twenty-thre- Maudle 104, Don Gaspar 108, Shasta Pane 107, Blue Lane 108. snd s Third race, purse $100, up, claiming, one mile Kremlin 110, venture 111. High Card 109. Black Mask 103, Queen OIItIs 109, Dntjr Bor 110, Jola Shot 111, Regular Girl 112. Golden Sunset 100, Olive Burnt 100, Bosada II 112. Galloping Joe 111, Peter Plersoa 103, Smiling 103, uoiasoorougu ioz, iience iiu. a Fourth race, purse fftoo, snd op, claiming, fire furlongs Tim O'Brien 113, 84, Question Mark 84, Dot Elsnder , 100, nooksle K. 110, I Told Ton 80. Deaa H. 115, Ask John 112. Sir Albert 112. Miss Crowley 84. Billy D. lis. Msnrlce Jlulcaby 113. Snowden ion. Wind Flower 88, Bronx 108, Fenman 115, Frlsksway J 15, Little Shasta 110. Flftli race, purse $800, and nn, elatmlng, six furWrngs .Mickey Free 1U7, xFrlend Joe 104. Fighting Red 107. xQueen Anna Marie 102. Il'icnic 89. xVar Bells 106. xlmon Sqnasli 102, xVoIt 104. John A. Scott Jr. 100. xLerulose 1 10, Concilia lion 112. xPrlrstely 110. Queen Bess 107, Fen-as107. Freedom II 113, xThomas Lyna 98, xGolden Laura lis), xKallko UK. Sixth race, purse $800, snd six np, claiming. 106, furlongs xEpco Mallon 106, D. 104, xBugene B. 1(SI, xsiwedy Lad 10.1, xPiute 110. Heatherrsle 110, Hormwal Ins, ilk.ii-still- s 1U2. Dr. Crabtree 110, xCellint 104. School 1U7, 102, Goldea XSweepIng Ray xPeep 0. 104. s 6s (i some entry. ' Serenth race, purse 800, three year-old- s snd nil, claiming. Clubhouse Palolo 106, xlrena Mareells 107. 107, 101. xVoshell 108, xRroadmoor 1(i:i. Italllm 1U. xDuck It 87, Master Ace lie, xHannbar 101. s t!reecb entry. Klghlh race, purse tSOO, and sp. claiming, one anile and seventy yards riner josena lojl. xllanKls ip 108, Lagoon xniite Lights lost, xlsaman lis). xHusxer 102, Belle K. 10, xTendcr Reth 103. Valley Joe 110. xEI Bobls Ins. Ki5. XUurlel H. 100. Star Dale 114. Betty Ms looey 107, ICaliarss 102, xAIr iCaslle 105. s Ninth race, purse $80(1. and np, claiming, one mile snd seventy yards Utile Man 1111, Apricot 110. itVunnioa Gold ll5. x.Norflel.1 Ins, xModo lli3. xMainaoto Hal, Blow Horn Hoi, xBryadear 17, xi Umax H"J, xBsnk Jr. 105, (mdoller lis. Tomml Itetenaib l5. Great Fitiieber 110, Paula Susy 112, Assault 107, TsUisrch 107. t SPRINGVILLE - Results and Entries f Turff ni!iiiHii(uiiniiiiiuitiiini 220-ya- d x d relay, each man to awlra yards: low spring board diving for women; breast stroke for men; free style for men; back stroke for women; medley relay for men, with each man swimming 100 yards, the first uslrur the breast stroke, the second back stroke and the third swimming free style: relay for women, each contestant 10 swim 100 yards. Second day events were announced as follows: free style for men: breast stroke for women; fancy low board diving for men; rree style for women: 100- yard back stroke for men; and iree style ior men. Kntrles wfll close at midnight. April 17, and all contestants- must- berTeg- isteren wun tne a. a. u. Uold. silver and bronxe medals will be awarded to the winners of first. secr.no ana tnira places In the finals. Dr. Munn Q. Cannon, fialt Lake, chairman of the Intermountaln A. A. I. swimming committee. Is In char re of the meet. Malcolm Watson and r. C. Van Buren of Weber gymnasium. Ogden. are aiding Ir. Cannon in con ducting the meet. The following officials have been chosen thus far: Clerk of course. Dr. Hyde Cowley, Salt Lake; announcer, Al Warden, Ogden; starter, Lisle Kmlth, Salt Lake; timers. Dr. Munn Q. Cannon, Gait Lake; Merlin Stevenson, Ogden; and Fred Dixon, Ogden: Judgea of finish. Lisle Smith. F. C. Van Buren, Ogden; M. A. Romney, Ogden; and Vlrgtl Norton. Ogden: judges of diving. Lisle Smith and F. C. Van Buren. Director Van Buren of Weber gym, expects that high schools and eollegea throughout the intermountaln territory will be represented at the meet, which Is being held for the first time In Ogden. Many unattached swimmers are also expected 100-ya- rd ; 7 " ' 100 And.r-on- . Director Fred Weber gymna sium, today announced tha order of events for the Intermountaln A.Jl. V. swimming championship, which will be held here April 10 and SI. Preliminaries will commence at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, and the finals at 8:H o'clock at 4itght. The eventa and their order for tbe first day fol " d e Smllli-en- Special t TIM Trtbusa. OGDE.V, March H. C. Van Buren of tha low: five-ma- n 5- of First Three Places. . , TIGESJPME Herealh race, finn, 8 jear-olil- s snd so. elatmins. one mile and a sixteenth Buckeye ell iwarden). $..:nu. mm. $2 u. V v d -- Klve-ms- Uf TPS CAP, 7 mir-p'u- . LOOKING NFWAND IfJh- - BEAUTIFUL will oiKrata in lf2 will l drrUtcU nt a Hlrh will b bifid nt kSan-lul- l mcting nvxt Ring With Loughran. Fork evniniK ut t Mnday to John K. lioglh, was tournament completed u'clook, ing president of th league. Wednesday night by officers of the Thai the Itamic enjoyed a very NF.W YOllK. March IS (AP) state bowline association. Play will tiicceithful year In 1127 i nianife.Htfd linkl. who bounced Tommy I)UKh-ta- u fact that a deposit of only the by off the floor twice one niitht In S, and open Monday evening, April $12. 5u by each club la necessary to( an effort to win the close Monday evening, April 8, when c mnlete the clnt deiwwil' completed championship, s of $lt'0 In the treanury. Such a Th the sweepstakes will be held. IrainiitsT today for his match from rhe preced)n league Indl six highest teams will meet In the with Joe Sekyra of Iiuyton In Madison the of cnten the financial ctHhiliiy The liarileii two nlKht. Friday sweepstakes. foremost contenders for the The enlry lifts show the meet to Should the cuUn decide that they crown will' work only lightly rethe be the largest yet held. There are do not want to enter he nit mainder of the week. teams entered thnn i2 division of i he money In ten more he The rugged youth from Aberdeeh. did last year, as well us women a treasury will he tl.MCUi-el- . If It is tenm that are rolling for the first decided to continue the le.ucue. then Wash., U countliiK the days until tosses him In the time. opiwirtimity election of off rem will trunurdiately rln? with thenrain clever champion. This The events are all scheduled . for er.sue. time. Ixmiskl says, the rlKht hand lhat entry, certain time. Each ('rnpped leiURhran twice for counts each doubles team and each singles of nine In the first round will floor bowler Is designated a certain alley Dark Warrior Captures the I'blladelphian acnln and this In the schedule. Lincolnshire Handicap time for as limn as anyone cures to The The following Is the schedule. count. Louirhran and around stand name in all the follow number alley events: LINCOLN. E.MKland. March ? (AP). has agreed r to meet Friday's winner sum In this show an open-aiMONDAY. early Hark Warrior, with Hnliliy Jones up, Fireman. 7:30 p; si Fort Deuglss No. raptured the Lincolnshire handlrsp mer. S to 0 favorite, has won an Iomskl. I vs. Bear t'ala. 4 Slid 5; Olden Rule vs. today, opening the fist lading season thirty-fou- r if his seventy-f.vPlimcer Cleaning. 6 and 7; Bait LaWt Stamp fights in r.nisland a. Hallmark !. 8 snil 9. He sprang Into naWsrrior Is owned by Sol Joel. by knockouts. Dark and Y. 1.. m Jolin"n Ifcxiblra. 10 lu II p a year aco by whip-pitional H. was seroml prominence I'hilaimnon J. Joel's 9 1. Keel 4: Fr1 Johnum and Kajr E the lute Titer Flowers, a former and I'nptaln 3. It. H, Hull hinson's Kdward E. Turner anil ('. Turner, middleweight champion. In los An- The Mohawk w'.is third. Twi 6; Hirmnn Hthettler awl V. A. Keles. Since then Ivimskl beat Maxle ran. Ztller II. 8. and Rims llr. 7; Irer, Humid Jlosenhluom. two Mays, knocked Iark Warrior won by lengths, ler nnd M. 8. Butta. . out Rllly Vidnheck and trounced Mike while there was three lengths beHlntlea. 11 lo 11 SO l m.h. T. J..hnn. for York fans. New McTigue 4; 8. i. Kesr. 5: Fred J"liuon, 6. Kny tween second and third. In The AherJfen youngster, born E. Turner, 8; C. Andiraun, 9. The bettlntr was 2H to 1, lnO to 7 years and 7 to 1. The value of the rare was Davenport, Okla. twenty-fou- r TfKSUAIf. when the o. 1000 his first disthe S. with m R. and Elmmerlr, 2 fight extras, fought pounds, p. Rlnrlea. 12:80 to tance covered was a strHlKht mile. little fruit farm of his father and 4: If. 8. Botln. 6; J. Winter. 6: T.my Nrl e brothers fulled to do well. Jiecaure J. Fl. Joel's 1'iiory Park won ca. 7; 11. giiaman. 8; Ed Wllkloin. 9: nrl), last year, which dates back to of his sine and strength, he enlaced 4; Blrrell, R: II. Hrlicttler, 6: S A. Rmithir. the town flllc pride In a 7; A. 8. Rt'Msnn, 8: I. S. 8wenon, 9; If. 33. duel that netted him J23. He never Kplls. 4; It. 1. Datl, 5. P C. and A. m 7 to Helly p. Doubles, went buck to farming. X. Vole. 9: 4; Tony Nelson and R;ite. fl: II .1. B Juln. aminn. 4; J Anderson and Dr. Rroaddus. 6: Palmer and A. I'elly. .: IIiooiHlilre. ni::tn'l. 7; IIIIIIJIillIIIIIIIIIllIilllllillliHIl WilkliMtn. Awarded Winners al Roger Pcckinpaugh, the new Cleveland boss, builds club for future. 15; Finish S I'tah Youngster Wants Chance to Get Into Coast quemton of , fakesihe P Last Loiter whetht-- Th Polytechnic Institute. Morgan, a college product, has had C. R. Evans, 4: C. only one year In professional ball, but J. Winters, 7: i. Himmao and Kl S; F. he took full advantage of his opporX. Fehr. V. llen. (1: A C. Kellj. 8; A. 8. Itolilson and F. S. Swenson, tunities at New Orleans to bat .355, rive man teams, 7 p. m. Nelson t afe s. 7; K 1'oullnn. S: F. Krickson. 9. his attack running heavily to extra Husler Hour. 4 sr.d 5: Startup Candy ts. lesms. 7 to 1::0 p. m. ftnh and 7; Kelly Copiier. Xo. 1. 4: I'ltih Coiht. Xo. 2, .'i; bases. He stole twenty-thre- e bases. American Lady Bakery, 8 and t. Xo. II; t'tsh Copier. Xo. 4. I'tsli Shop, (lollies is. Coper, fpstalra was unia catcher at Tulane Morgan 9:80 to lll:3 p m. J. P. Heeves 7; I'tah Copper. No. .1, S: I'tah Copiier. Xo. versity, but he was fast enough to andDoubles, t opper. Xi. 7. 4: l lali Coppir. S. 1. U'llraorli. 4; Willie liegsn and I'tiiti 9: play a great halfback on the green H. i:reenwall, .1: Karl Rleliardaon and A. Xo. 8. o; I'tah Copper, No. 9. C; Schramm football team and win M. TVildlnr and Iwls. 7; W. 7, rn. the basketball quintet. Hi'Ktii-- and W. I'rus, 8, Klchard Taylor anil Johnson, .recognition SATI ltPAY. Gibson Whitehill, Expect New Crop ofon Outfielders B 2 to, 4 Ko u. m - Tf:n-o4. il n rus, ,'.: Dnn: Cuuco. Oil: timlen. Singles, 10 30 to 11 p m. J. P. Reeves. Cuutliienlnl H. Anderton. i d; Good This Year. 7; Amerliun Can. k; llsdeu. !; 4. J. l.nBranrh. .": Kelly, lrr'i, Good Season; McMan-us- , Unusually Xo II. II 7; Sims, B; Dr. Leater. 9. The new crop of outfielders Is unIlealstead ami Imublis, 4 S0 to 1 WXDXKSIM V. usually good this year. "I'id" Purdy, 4: Hleele ai:d Wlliu, S; lleili;i n R. Gregory. m.1. 4; -lt 12:45 Klnsles. p. In footliail. Wilgsr. Rice Aid to Club. who alldoubles professional A. Edsuu nnd Jack ii. jind 6; K. J. I'artner. has but made his tiosition certain II Met'mie. 5: lleorfe llomrlg, 7; Rny Cook and John M;mer, h; oens, 8; J Bumnierliavs. with he Cincinnati Reds and John O'Keefe, 7: W. Kaufman, 1. C. II. Stevenson Ed U; and I,. Ktowell, W. E. '. Carlisle, 4; A. J. Heln, 0; Leonard Martin, perhaps the fastest l'urry and J. K. 8arver, 4: F. Wini: and II. Bridaes. 8; tK. Gixd. 7. In either league, runner made has Ted Watklna li. and Boikholt. 6; 5. 4. 8. 0. L., teams Telephrme, (By the Associated Press.) such an impression In the Cardinal J I. Hesaeer and Halliday. 7; A. F. p m five ninn teania. 7 to 9 Ap.w George Moriarty, manager of the camp that regular St. Louis outfieldBlee Jnys. Rolos. 6: MZ, 7; 117.. 8; Kn'Khtou and C. J. Butts. S; P. OH. Jensen Mull Detroit Tigers, sees promise in the ers of other years are uneasy as the Dreiv Tailors. 9: Norman Sims. 4: Business and Steve I.OTe, 9: A. Thomaa and sou, 4: El'ert anil 5; Sells 5; Continental Oil No. 1, ; Continental baseball future of the Tigers In the "Rabbit" dashes by. i:il Horse 0: 4'het snd purtner. Paul Knsterling, an added starter Oil No. 2, 7. Indicated 7; Carl Bockbr and J. T. improvement of his 1927 nith the Hetroit Tigers, has fought THIKRDAY. V. lllnen and S. Sehubl. S: J Tribune. 4. team. 2 p. his way Into the Inner circle and will pitchers. Slnulcs. 7:30 to 10 p. m - Art llet.lsle 4: I'l'trsl'-5 and m. Donliie. l'irry. p. "Whitchili p.nd Gibson were off form piny many games. Vwlson ft: lircyo-y- , 5; Steele. 5: A. J. tlreen . Taltt. ready to do his bit for Mienrli and A. Q. Cimnou, II: J. OAei;:-last year, and it Is not reasonable to theDoug V. N'ielnon (; A. I!. KlMin. ond J. lledk-esBoston Red Sox if given a chance nn.l H. Nklllliorn. fl; and I.. KifVcithon. li: cKik. S; t;. Toy 7: H. Cumeroa J. Crabtree, 8; suppose that they will have two bad Is a right field rather than a center Stowell. 7; John llatfer. 8; A, TlHini. SVnndin and Wlrkens, 4. A. Evert, S; V. lime. S. 4: Jlnllwin. years in succession, when they are field specialist, but that will mean m H. J. S:45 4; Wendelln, p. little to a man who has so much pep I.. Ulncles. 3. M. Van Horn. 6; V. W. sen. fl; V. Martin, 7: J. C. H'naircr. J. great pitchers," he said. that his Nashville manager, Jimmy Oreen, Bartlett, H. Bnrnhart. 8; H. Wlckena, 9: Halliday, H: C. H. Parry. 4: J. E. J; "The addition of Rice to our out- Hamilton, declared he S: Fred Wing, Ted Watklna, 7; A. I. could beat the TncKley,' 4; Perry. 6: Sloench. tl. e; C. J. Butts. 9; P. C. Jensen. field has given us added speed, and third baseman to the bench. a teania, 7 to 9:30 p. m. Neplil Knlirhton, N. S. 4: ; II. 8. Mills, 5; Love, 1: It's great to be young and an Plaster. 4: Oldsmotille. S; Fort Doudaa, Harry Hcilmann has never been in 7; J. Olaen, 8; Lenls. 9. Wi; Western Opts. 7; Elks No. 85, better shape In his We. He Is hitting BCXDAY. ns lis, 9. the ball ha.'d and is down to weight Tresciler and McCleve. Doubles, 1 p. laDoubles. 9:30 to 11 p. m. J. Stevenson well In advance of the opening of the Aut cists .nut C. Hnnl. 4; W. C.iitj and S. Zlbrna'd, 4; Mctieeluu and Hartvood, 5;- Ju::yIe ami Bring Radios season. 5: P. W". Bidies ami K. Uooii. 6; P. Siictles. 2;.T0 p. m. Xleflcehan. 4: (Jur.yle. "MeManus Is an improved player V. 3. Burt F. and To " nnd 7: Annual i. llnlllt, Steeplechase .".: II nnell. . for the optmsite reason. He has pLit S: K. Ponllon ursl F. Ericl;son. 9; 3. 8 to 10 SO -- Poi ntello Beara. 4. on eighteen pounds. A. and X. Vote. 4: 3. B. Qnlun and 'e!ly .'ililsen Call. (Inrtlild, trlrl. March 28 (AP). LIVERPOOL, K. Collluson, 6: A. C. Selly and 8. Mauzlian. "Our catching staff Is gooJ enough to enuse me no worry. We have been Many automobile parties coming to 6; Weifand and Hampshire, 7; C. K. Evans view National 11. the Grand J. Davit and Tbonimm steeplechase and C. Febr, 8; accustomed to carry three catchers and ten pitchers, but we have four race this year are bringing radio sets son. 9. Slnclea. 11:30 to 12 mldnlfht gterenson. with them so that when the horses catchers so good that It is a temptation to hold on to all of them, and are "in the country" or out of sight 4: Harris. 6: Grru, ; Zibrasal, 7; lost, In the brush, the "spectators" still 8; P. Guthrie, 9. be 'satisfied with nine pitchers. "X am not FRIDAY. may know what la going on from the attempting to say where radio announcers stationed at points we will finish, but I do know that we Binrfrs, 1 p. m. J. M. Bort. 4: S. course. have a fighting ball club, and we'll along the Mauglian, S; J. MulllD. 6; E. Colllton, 7; have to be reckoned with. The Yankees can be beaten by playing ball assiiiiiiaiiiiiiiismiiemciiaiiiiiiiiiiiliiiaiiiisisiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiii' : every minute, and that is the only way they can be stopped. "We are hopeful. It Is certainly true that the outlook for us Is better than last year whn the first six 'E3ClI(2IIII(IIII!IIIIIHIHIIllIIIUIltHlliIlliIllttlllllltllIIIIIIlllllII(l weeks of the season represented a TUtJAKA RESULT,.; Ladr 107. Kid North 108. Nautilus 104, Fly blank." In? Abbott 109, Shasta Slielk 112. Jini Jam and up, claiming, first race, 112. Teenie Weenie Hsj. Coach 088 PROVO. March th intrnl M. Gold, Silver, Bronze Med- Io and National leagues last 4vear.. Scbulte was Jncapacited when he came out second best In an encounter with an outfield wall, but in the sixty games he- played, he demonstrated that he was worth whatever price was paid for him. sepa-latc- 20,-0- Loop to Meet arcoi-dlfi- lmi s, it " WAS. HI- - t Unas Tobacco Co. ETELRJFfl ELD C I O A RETT ES i fl |