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Show The Sportscope Né-,p.(.ot:01...1- sicio.:06-i!:-wij- Athletics Gets Iyack , . By Brent Coates Competitive athletics Vs. the sporting public! That's the equation now in process of solution by the paying pattons of sports throughout t '' ' - ''' 4'- - S '' re , . . It e s t 1 , d the problem than the high 4 , .... lord potentates who rule m er of t the ..iioalm e 4 amateur nd athletic 4professionall The world sporting emerged from the recent war with for the plans greatest sports booM in history. ' w r I. Sports .rs,,...- -., ers were coin- , ing 'few phrases to describe this age which would Pauline Betz s u r p a s s the famous "Golden Era of Sport," featuring Jack Dempsey, Bobby Jones. Babe Ruth and other im- 1 L t- . ( it -- IsRoy first Vinbladh, Fern Paredes, . 81)end a it Also the Netters And then. perhaps prompted by the realization,. that the confl- &nee of the public in athletics was fast diminishing, other sports sought to reassure the patrons that the game was still pure and beyond reach of corruption. So last week there appeared in print the suspension el Pauline Betz.' world s amateur tennis queen, for tampering with professional offers while traveling abfoad as the representative of the United States Amateur Tennis Associa- tion. Dick Metz simultaneously requested a formal hearing in his personal fued with Fred Corcoran tournament manager for the Pro- - , is, - r,- ;; r .... : . . . i .. lessional Golfers Association. And ,then, the most stunning of allCommissioner A. B. (Happy) s: ! ar t, ., - !..- LI, I i L ,:. :: , : ! ;.' .: I i . I : ; : . . ,, . i,. , '. A ,,. f : ,;, ', .. ; t . ; f , : : ,, . t , ' , .. 4-1- .. k$, ; .4 Al . ': ., 'ell 1101 ' ''''., '- ?- ',:.,, ''4i.t.'. ,.1k., , , 4. ,,t,, , ' t 4 , ' A - , ' ,. '4 ?!,! ,.., , ..) -- ", , ,t . ,. ., , ral !i - , ..,,..,.. A 1 ,o, . C ' , , ,,,, - io, - '''')t Ik"t?L ,,,mmoo, - 19 22 20 22 23 p lb 2b ss 18 20 20 2b. 3b Hickey Aporan Tom O'Laughlin . OF-- C 21 of p. p of p 20 23 19 36 lbof Wgt. bats Throws Age ! p Al Neil Ray Morrison Ed DeBarnabo Dick Smith Jim Tyack Ken Dudrey , - 19 20 28 4,,,,., ---- 172 185 165 R R 1911 R-- 165 185 145 170 195 175 175 165 190 178 170 177 R R R L Semi-pr- Semi-pr- o Semi-pr- Semi-pr- 1' P. 5 R 1. UTAH 2. KENTUCKY 3. HOLY CROSS .75.9 4. OKLAHOMA .72.2 .72.1 5. WISCONSIN 6. NOTRE DAME 72.0 71.6 7. NAVY 8. LONG ISLAND 71.5 71.4 9. INDIANA 71.4 10. TEXAS For West o Semi-pr- o Semi-pr- o F R R R R L R R Rating 80.4 79.3 F: Semi-pr- E Semi-pr- o 1- Semi-pr- - o o Loc Angeles 1' Semi-pr- o Semi-pr- o Fresno I. Utah 1. Oregon State 3. Washington S. 1 A. ly 111-- 1 m four who too',.: lowed C) WO or 0 VP t uneared - TILE twill soon be here!. :VACATION- triple., Judge Memorial broke Into the I winning column with a victory over Murray High. Jilt Enloy traveling free from and Bob Hill provided the firereservation worries. Take works for the Salt Lake nine. Jim poled out a homer and Bob your own modern home with turned in a brilliant defensive you. ,We are now showing game s The line scores follow: (and hove on hand ready ' 17-- E for 'immediate delivery) The SCHULT and 022 020 001- -7 13, 4 Granite All 000 100- -4 7 1A Cyprus Mary Eyre and Price; Jenkin- son, Simmons 3. and Kirk. Nelson Morris. "All I 41 WESTCRAFT , R II E 18 4 " Hausa Trailers We &so hove some excel- 7 and Allan:. Kehl and . 11. St. 69,1 66.9 An ,i , t., . ,, ifftrn Ma- i 04 easy terms. See us ... .,y.:!. :. 4. ' il-,,,, 115K 4 I; I. ibis Li, diN...i.i.w.....,......... ' :;ii .t.4....,,ii,',:',t .... ,:,.',. ,::41. .i.,,,,t,t li, 1 until 1917, when he was traded, to Washington. After remaining. with the Senators for a year, he was claimed on waiver in 1919 by the St. Louis Cardinals, with whom he remained until he cornpleted his playing career in 1923. In 15 big league seasons. he batted .270. In 1913 and 1916 h'e'led the American League in number of bases on balls. ,';.;ofi 1,,,,,,:;:;,:4, ,.,?,'.P - 1.1r : - Vrit 1:,:;e :' '' ,A 4 ,4';4 :, i :'& ::!:,....:,?....:!:. .....,:::,..:Atil , .N,' :' '' ' C.!.3 61.0 .' BURT SHOTTON .a Iklard I. C C N. 5. CIre,,tf,u' , t 1. I 1, ir- -i .1o,ns Y. t1P.f D. C. 634,4 6 ...... 9. Cr nista, In. 1. 2. 3. Oklahoma Wtoronein Notre Orme t. Inttiona Row lint 5. A. 7. 12 11.1 11.0 11.1 11.2 Green Illinois Oklahoma Derpol A k M Crescent Sets Drill hasn't seen Utah's national invitational tour- nament champs in,their Madison Souare Garden action. the University is extending a special in- vitation to attend the show at Kingsbury Pall next Monday. pc- cording to Parry Sorenson. The showing will be free to the nut,- who and 011. Initial Crescent's has been afternoon, terday by session for practice amateur baseball 'club set for 5 o'clock this. it was announced yes-Mgr. Clare Evans. The session will be held on Munic- ' t ipal No: I. 6 - t A B E Es DEFEAT , Stockton r Calif: ( AP Saturday and Sundm STOCKTON. R. H. E. The Stockton Ports scored twice in the last half of the ninth Salt Lake 000 PIO ,006- -7 13 31 001 010 402- -8 11 inning to beat Salt Lake City's Stockton -Kristovich (6), Bush Lister, Bees 8 to 7 tonight, ending their e series with two wins (9) and Brocker; Penrose, Silva (9) and Jelinich. apiece. Stockton; of the Caltifornia League, led the Pioneeneaguers as Salt Lake City came to 1 the plate in the ninth, but the - t four-gam- 1Bveaelks:oanmdbianegrimafoshuirngsind.oglu'ebsietwb.y New presiaent of the El Kalah Temple Shrine Bowling League today was Leopold A. Yost, with George S. Stevenson as vice president and Al Denne, seertr tary. All were elected laSt night as the league celebrated its tenth anniversary with a banquet at the Art Barn. Mr. Yost succeeds Forrest W. Hibbard and Mr. Stevenson succeeds Frank Yea- mans. Mr. Denne was reelected. Top prize went to the potentate team, winner of the league cham- P ionship. Speaker of the evening was Joseph W. McCann. illusof El Kalah trious potentate Temple, and Craig Rogers was rcuit ' a. ". Judge Tips Grant The seventh grade girls of Judge I)Iemorial blasted Grant's 3 girls yesterday afternoon I in a softball game. Sports Program 31-1- '4 Red-Red-H- Slugfest on KUTA. Tonight - ' ).:': t ,,, ' e,,,.0,,,,., . . ,.' 4) .320141rotk , ' .. , 0) meran f . , ,- , - ... , ' 2. -, toastmaster. Today's Track, Baseball . P Yost Named Head Of Bowling League 6-- conjunction. Toledo 'I, Louisville 2. Indianapolis 3, Columbus , As a managerhe piloted Syr- acuse, (N. Y.) in the Interna- tional League in 1926 and '27, and after his term with the Phillies. returned to the Cardinal or- ganization to manage the Roth-lie- s ester International League club for part of 1935 and the Columbus (Ohio) American Association farm from 1936 through '41. tate in 1941, he was named a coach of the Cleveland Indians. ot ...C9 nA.3 nA.2 Mich lean 10. Iowa Can See Films TwicE To eolbboYs Midwest O. 5 , 1 f Manager Experience Centerfielder Rip Rymer to tie. the score. Stockton's relief pitcher Jack Silva walked the next man up and the Bees' Third Baseman on Neil Reese singled to drive in their seventh run. B Ci First baseman Norman Crabar singled in Stockton's half of the Members ninth to tie the count again, OGDEN(Spec.) of the University of Utah cham- - and he scored the winning run Bush's wild pion basketball team will be on Pitcher Donnie Gene Brock- honored at a dinner to be given Pitch !Ind Catcher peg to third. Monday at 6:30 p.m. by Kay er's wild The Bees move to Modesto for l dlese nAe MuAkitahi.ou2g43h7 i s given games Friday, Saturday and in the at in special honor of Wat Misaka, Sunday, and Ogden plays a member of the team. all team members are invited, it is an- nounced by City Commissioner Prep ,Harold I, Welch who will act .1 as toastmaster. Th2 precram will include se- lectie ns 1"y College Mu- Clair An- i)J i,oeccatle si ;, Miss Peg- The high school spring gi Mukai, and responses by the aports program lines up as honored guests. follows for4his afternoon: Invitations have been extend- Track and Field ed to Gov. Herbert B. Maw, Box At Brigham City Pres. A. Ray Olpin of 1he Bear River, Weber, Elder, versity of Utah, Coaches Veda' East and Ogden. Petersen and Pete- Couch, Parry South vs. At South Sorensen, university publicity DaVIS. director, Stater Senators Frank West vs. Cy- At West Fowles and Dexter Farr, Ogden Pr"commisWeber City and County Jordan vs. At Sandy sioners, District Atty. Glen W. and Granite Murray. M. Blaine Adams, County Atty. Baseball Peterson. Tsutomuo Ochi. presi- South At Kaysville dent of the Ogden Japanese Citi- vs DaViS zens League and others. (Treseder . (Fisher At Municipal Park. Salt A Association LakeEast (Kamareth Minneapolis II, Mtlwaukee 8. V. Ogden (Then Kansas City 10. S. Paul 3. in , STOCKTON PORTS RALLY ' I. Holy Cross ?. Navy pro nine. lic ond Will begin at 4. o'clock, he reported. CIA Marshall 3. The golf cospetition will be foursomes with best-ba- ll and Omaha Wheeling until the start of the 191 1 season when the Brownies recalled him, He performed for the Browns kiki: ::,,,?,,,cf,: 4'',.p...: to back dropped ,;.:',:yYc;;001;,;::,.',,.. . 61.14 , East TanAger Walt Low announced aCter the game that the, semad was now down to 23 men after the release of 011ie Balmer of Mountain Home. Ida., who has 'wen playing first base for Boise. The Pilots' next game is Sunday against a Roslyn, Wash,, semk :;4.'4.4,' , - SEALS PUNCTURES r AS YOU RIDE MED'S DRESS Seca Punctures As You Ride ORCEI NeW II. E Goodrich I ...,..4 I Seal-o-inal- .11 , 64.4Pgil ,..., i ,i; 70 W ',2 t'''''', -- ;::' .,, N,0 ,..... rube le Saves hlonoy 3 Woys. . Saves rpoit sill. 2. Increases' tiro No 3. Outlasts severed sots of tiros. - Not an emergency tube that self-- ' lets you stop . . . but healing safety tub; that keeps . seals you going punctures As you ride. Gives puncture protection and extra blowout protection even with old tires. - it- .. .....3 77.1Thi tONIONIINT t TERMS WHAT DOES YOUR CAR' NEED? BRAKE STEERING MOTOR CLUTCH TRANSMISSION CEDTRAL AUTO SEtIVICE AND SUPPLY CO. 1050 SO, STATE STYLES! PLEATED CONSERVATIVE MODELS! FORMERLY ' For Dress or Sports, choose your Trousers from this sale Group! Gabardines and suit- ings! Part wool! K".': k - I 40 , beak-bustin- et, .... SIZES FROM 29 TO 38 h. A. bull-lik- . ' Julio Jimenez (above), a fiery lightweight who hails fror3 down south of the border, and Philadelphia's sharp- -, shooting Eddie Giosa headline the fistic fiesta in New York tonight. ABC network will airthis d fracas with Bill Corum and Don Dunphy at the ,microphones. Since he came to New York, th' !moustachioed Mexican mixer hu been galloping upgrade in the lightweight mitt parade. He has won 13 of his 14 starts in the East and reversed the 9ne defeat. Julio is !primarily a left hooker. The Quaker City mauler also has been riding an upward spiral against high caliber opposition. Giosa's a ripand-tear, e fighter who likes to pump leather with both hands. The g industry looks forward to a rough night. Enjoy the excitement, blow-bblow, on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports over American Broadcasting Co. and 1111TA (570 en your dial) at I o. e And remember, ' TO 10.95! AVAILABLIs FOR YOUR OAR ,INSPECTIOR PET-READ- FIRST N2H.mmTni , ........ det lent buys in USED TRAILInterest- -- iiItill4ec - 1::.:::!::!'i..i:': 7, 19.3 11.4 l,uvlIp 9, 141, n anquet Southwest North Carolina Tennessee Louisiana State 1. S. he contest. To anyone 61.9 6A.N 6A. I 61 it 1,1.1 Tune A. hut ji- - Daniels, or Bose. o more bits and runs in the ret . 11 ',:i :.& ftt.416'.. eaine . . t., '. Ogden Next Date Utes 3 10,1, 3. N. C. State 4. Western Kentucky 5. tonight with .Bremerton playing the Stars at Yakima. Bremerton 's five runs came on eight hits and three Pilot miscues. Boise garnered five safe ties at bat. Starter Jim Hicks gave the Bluejackets ix hits in the first u3t.e competition AAA fig ,0 Texas 1 ut 10 A. Calit,rnia 9. Whittler in. Santa Clara South er 1 hentuckY pre-sirs- major leagues was in 1942 when he won 21 games for the Red-b- e birds. and defeated the New York Yankees twice for the world se-- 1 ries': hero's role. He snent the next three years in the Army Air Corns and last season had ficults in returning to his pre- war form. Near the end of the sesson disclosed he planned to ou't cause of his uncertain ,iT!ilt but flanager Eddie Dye,. per-Jisuaded him to reconsider and Henley left town after the world series full of new determination. His arm. however. continued to plague him throughout the recent spring training. He showed flashes of ability 4n last season's opening game hut (met, WPR knocked After that with Manager Dyer's help he worked nccasionally. And some Plow improvement was indicat;', Oregon II yoming I.. (,.I i Mfloi Washington State 4. 3. PROSSER, Wash. (AP) The Bremerton Bluejackets of LOUIS--(- AP) Johnny Bea?. ley. Western, ,International pitcher with t h e the St. Louis Cardinals since the League wound up their end of the 1941 season. was sold practiCe with a 5 to 0 win today to the Boston Braves for over the Boise Pilots of the Pioan undisclosed sum. Beazley's first full year in the neer Leagues, WIL play opens 4-- 012 021 173-- 17 052 001 101- -10 ::;,:.:.:,:::,::::- :j:.:1,i,,. ,,,.,,,,tiwin:.: '::!..'.5. singles for the Utes with Wil. Vet Bock In Dugout 3 and Mac Pyke play, ing No. 4. Koch and Pyke are A. the No. 2 doubles team with Lee Brooklyns by Commissioner Hammett Deardon B. (Happy) Chandler 10 days Con and ago for acts unbecoming to a toaming for No, 3. Farmer Netters Major League manager. Shotton. a Dodger scout until Arrayed against them, the Farmer Coach Ken Vanderhoff today, was manager of the Phil- has Dale Lewis as No. 1, Jack from 1928 thrOugh 1933. Donovan No. 2, Ted Hansen No. Rickey made the announce- 3. and Mine Adams No. 4.. ment in the form of mimeo- Hansen and Lewis are No, graphed statement that said only had accepted the doubles with 2 Donovan and that Shotton Adams as No. and Wallace position and that he would be Steinhilber and Keith 'Larsen' Soft-Magn- Judge M. Murray . ......?"'A :':..Iis.... t4.,iitiig 2 single! golfers. bolstered by the late addition of Bill Korns, state amateur champ will do battle with Coach Buck Dixon's Cougars in the states first of- Iicial collegiate golf match. Other Utes Korns has been joined by Walt Harris and Jack White , Joe Jones, Din Morris and Jack Reese to battle the Cougar squad which consists of Gordon and Fred Crane. Walt Zabriskie and Kent Undhjam, Jim Green and Bill Geertsen. Gordon Crane is a former state junior titlist. Ratings,1947 o Pocatello Pocatello Pocatello F P R o BY BREMERTON championship ed. Finally on ,May 23 A ga n st the a New York Giants he allowed ' only four hits in ,the Cardin-alsJUDGE 1 It was Beazley's; victory. high spot of the season. ButBe-it GRANITE WIN went virtually unnoticed. CPUSC on the same day Max LanKlein and Fred Martin BASEBALL TILTS ier, Lou left the hall dub and headed Granite High, with Marvin to- - Mexico; Eyre again in the winner's cir- ele, continued to dominate the S et a ftb a II D Jordan League High School baseannounced Ken Scott today ball competition with a 4 viehas been set P3 the j that Saturday tory over a deadline VII- entries in the Cyprus High club', in games final a. Lake City Recreation played yesterday afternoon at Salt ball League. Two openings still city rerreation Eyre checked the Pirate bats exist, but the be closed to aliwith only seven hits in going the department will tomorrow night. full distance forthe Farmers, plicationsA after ,.. and was helped out by the slug- ging of teammate Sommers, who collected Spur hits in five ap- -. R H 14 ::;.::::::. .'.....:':.:1 k, ..in( as TNheo. Wi::1 last Yr. R R R L E E R 1 ConverseDunkel Cage BOISE BEATEN Braves Buy John Ben ley ST. 1942 - 1 No. I '' , P - .."4. Utah University's golf stars are in action for the first time this afternoon with the netters invading Logan for a.i tiff with the Farmers while the linksters hold 'forth at Bonneville against Young University's taondtatkeeammw,eriththBeobNo. ii. , .444. ....,:':e:,;;;..irfi:. t' - big-leag- ue -- :. ,41! The Utes opened defense of their state tennis title with Cap. lain Vernie Swenson scheduled i .4 ,,,,.; J it,,.,,:,,,,, ii..::. :- 4.:t..?...1.t.'::::.':. 1 best. Ii. Contract Vague There were no indications as to the length of.the contract nor of its terms. manShotton's lone was as boss of the agerial job Phillips in their lowly years from 1928 through 1933, when the Quaker City outfit played Baker Bowl. tinder him, they wolfnd up in the cellar two year, but got up as high as fourth in 1932. The stocky Shotton, now 60 years old. was an outfielder from 1908, when he broke in with the Erie Club of the old 0 h i o Pennsylvania League, through 1923. After minor league seasoning at Steubenville, Ohio, in 1909, he was brought up by the St. Louis Browns, the' i was .g.':. k, t i Giant. r ,,..., ' . '4.,:lks4.53, , 1.. is.14t ir.',. ' - '.,,,N.1. s '.:,1 try to arrange our match next week with Young i for Tuesday, and University will then make up the Utah meet Friday." he said. 4',.. ii:. 4,- Ine"rWeeffilA4c'hill ' 1x . ., Y 4. .oi.v..' acn ,,, 14,1 ' i A , .41, ,...,.....,....,,,,,,, -;- i,,,,', .r ,,,,,,,,,--,....r.,,,,,,,,,,.- nis meet. which uled for This afternoon on the Aggie court, wu called off coriting because of to J. Ke Far- - .: .t.v.,,,N.,,,,, in r- 1:tali 1 .e charge of the club today in the game with the New York (AP)--B- ur'BROOKLYN'. ion (Burt) E. Shotton, 'old former manager of the Phil- adelphia Phils, was named man.; ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers today by club President Branch Rickey. Shotton replaces, Leo Du., rocher, disposed as boss of the Utah tenwas sched-- ; State-Universi- ty : ,,,. $1 P ..14v e LOGAN(SpeciThe of ,' 'A:. --';: ., t & 4,.',.,- r---- ,te I- ; 0,4 11 .1,c'l ' 1i 1947.- - Collegians p en:Links e t Battles , .1t.; better-thin-avera- ge tamperswith this faith and cor, sin athlete lures the confidence of millions of neonle who believe they pre witnessing contettt played in the American traditiomol bonesty Snd fair play. It and eswirine for us to read the remarks --of, Judge Streit, as he missed ten- - . tence on the gamblets involved in the professional fonthalt scan dalj in New York: Me' honOr'S words might well be the Code (If ethic., which should guide all atbletice in Ameriest. Said Judge Streit: "No athlete official or etroloye in any way connected with snorts or gone- lug event. is fit'or nualified to remain with that institution. who directly or indirectly partici- pates. approves, eontenances or acottleaces in what ma" even amount to an approach to bribery Or eorrnntion. ' Fortenatelv. the indolence ' eorruotion are few. and Amer- lean snort fq wholesome and glean. It must be keel clean. It eau best do ea by the potlitem fundrattoe of the ter- 'melte who maw at the !mores- SOO structure, of American , iport L Charles Damonte Billy Rice It , -- : I . - Pos s - , !'Ii, 4431: "-- ' , Bob Thomson AND a - ''''' 1 ' . t I , ) Everette Neal Roy Vinbladh Fern Paredes - ' ; v .., , e , ...,, ? ,1,....,4 ':,, Don POIA'eli Bob Taylor ling for another aggregation . e ip ,E. 'Y , Lit , ,,,,,..,,t. 7. ' ittAk,'4 1 1,...,4 Player yell-publ- ic The total figures of sporting ppectators witnessing athletic contests every year is astronom- icaL Over nerson 12,000.000 alone attended college football games last fall. Athletes become models for millions of Youngsters through the ration. The nublie. youth, and adult as well. has faith ' in its athletes. and Ankone who I. , 'NI ,4. Pocatello Club Roster as with Nick Cullop skipper '. and fans of the southern Idahe city are already . : ' - '4 IC ' : , .. 19," April 1 Pocatello won the crown back Great Responsibility 1 ti,li '.,,I.. , 3. - t ,,, ' ',i' 11,E, ( .....7 7.. ; , ' ig in- . , s...,:c , ,.,, . , ,,, It' irephot o ) Pocatello. Tyack and cginpany will be host to the well balanced Idaho Falls club in the first three game series of the year at Pocatenet on April 28, 29 and 30. The Cardinals move to Idaho Falls for games of May 1, 2 and Chandlers one-yesuspension of the volatile, blatant and l'au- cous Leo Durocher, whose loqua- cious manner on field and else- where has caused universal con- cern for several years. , The sporting world, if it in- tends to promote this greatest pe- rind of athletics in history, must gain the unvacillating support of the public. The confidence of the is indispensable. There was a time when the Black Sox baseball team min- gled with gamblers during a world series, and almost wrote .finie to America's favorite pastime. But through the des- tootle. reign of Judge Kensaw Mountain Landis. baseball re- gained it's integrity in the publie eya and was a Yain accepted - tq Pt"- enorii"t "4.4an (A it......1. "i-- i , .. I. tpring Cui(. I 1 (I .t.,,,,, 1,1,1,10,), ,,,,,,,..:, ' ; S)ripback of the club is of semi-prof van- MIS parts of the country. In spring drills all of the present squad members have looked good. Neil Biggest Man "Al Neil, an outfielder and catcher, is the heaviest meinber of the team. He hits the scales at 195 pounds. "1 won't be able to determine my starting lineup until last of next week. 1 hope to have tour or five boys join us in Vocatello from other Cardinal farm clubs. "During the past few years I have heard a lot about the fine brand of ball played in the Pi- oneer League. Bill Brenzel tells me it is the fastest league in the in Class C baseball. nation -Bill Brenzel, incidentally has been lending a hand here at Fullerton in spring training. Bill turned in a fine managerial job last year at Pocatello and is now one of the top west coast scouts of the Cardinals. Hemne Gone Solly Hemus, second best hi t ter in the Pioneer League last season, is advanced to faster company and will be missing when the Cardinals open the season. Hemus lost the batting crown to Chuck Henson of the Salt Lake Bees in 1946 by a small fraction of a point. We are badly in need of pitch- strength for the new camsaid Maftager Tyack. Paign' "Last year Pocatello, I am told, had a well balanced mound staff. "If we get the help already promised by the front office, I feel that Pocatello will be very much a contender. One thing is certain, the Cardinals of 1947 will out there hustling from the first pitch to the final out. "It is too early to make a prediction as to how the clubs- will stack up in the Pioneer League. June 1st I'll be able to give the fans of the circuit 'a pretty good idea. .' The Cop dinals will break camp ne:it week and head for .., 1 ( - ' 'I'. 644,4 A ..'.',.!,,,:l - ' ,.,.."to ...4 P- .- 4 i,,,, ,,,,, I . racafiaa at "The balance ' ;:sNi.keirrittrsiVepw,:.ritifk,AW,tfoi-.1,46,1.. !4- - ' . : '' ' " ' Ar ',4- ,, ', as '''(""v composed :.- : 'sk Ilbffiltt" ting veteran outfielder, star of the Fresno Club of the Califor- nia State League, is another cap- abie . Ne,.. ,,,., Or - THE DESERET NEWS, LA. Saturday, , , ' iit in and Bob Thomson, shortstop. "Tom O'Loughlin, a hard-hit- - Public with more recreation cash In his pockets after big wartime earnings than ever before, the stage Was set to end the, long drouth of topnotch athletic spectacles But scarcely had the actors in this drama traded service uniform for athletic togs, and the sporting program began to accelerate. when some incidents within the ranks of the sporting realms began to shake the entire athletic rtrosnectuc. So the sports fan in the past 'inonth has picked tin his news paper to read of a wholesale in almost every housecleaning The most recent major sport. cleanup camnalen began when the New 'York Boxing Commis- son lifted the license of Rocky Graziano. sensational welter- - - weight fighter. for not reporting an attempted bribe. and then the also augutt body conducted hear- ings with other fighter including Ray fSustarl Robinson. Shortly following the boxing PUM came the !professional foothIll shakeup wetieh barred , : Merle Hanes and Frank Fileack from makine their money at ; the pro grid game for failing : to report an overture from one ; Alvin Part. who woutft hay 11,4 the New York Giants 6 loaf" through the champion- ship game. I .:.., '.; HE RIDES 1946 team back in harneis .1, , Burt Shotton is Pilot of Dodgers ettif4. ...,,,e.D 41, : ;.'!",,,.-- (News Staff Writer) TOO: Jack FULLERTON, Calif, (ExPocatello Cardinals Df mpsey, who clusive) have been promised pitching now lives in help, another catcher and a hard hitting outfielder by the Hollywood parent club, the St. Louis Card- inals before the Pioneer League with his campaign opens on April 28, This news swag tossed in our daughters, lap by Jim Tyack, former Los time out and the fool; Angeles outfielder, new skipper of the Pocatello yesterday to club. -I am pleased with the re- - teach the girls, duccd squad wt are now carry- ing ilnd feel that we will be up Joan (le"). 12, there fighting for a place in the (1"(1 Rarbarn, first div:sio,n," said Manager Ty, ack. 1()' a ff"I' "We will have (of United ,, A n , t ''' By Al Warden nobody is more aware of the of importance , 1 I " '' ir::;,' More Men From Cards Mark .Reformation ip,..,.. ' ..4r, x.,.. '.'', NEWS DESERET 77 club Loop Pioneer spirited Needs Spring Cleaning Suspensioils Galore THE II Successor: AI IDurocher's i . ,41ND !men - LOOK 'sharp ! FEEL 'sharp! RE sharp! Use Gillette Blue 1":7Lmr,..wigagMlienttaa.... 'Blades with the , "QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWER pRICES11 Isnarpest ,edges lever honed t 'Witte 'Lure e, - ! r ga 4, 4 |
