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Show Tlikraters 1 anksBe s Locke is Foreign Threat iIn'.WS. Operi Golf at 51 1 Rickert's Hit Clincher , - ...., 4 - .... I n VaCallillyirilles " j.i A ggie Track Star' s , offYore to be Fetedl I , , . i : - , , . , 4 ., , ' - By Andy Duncan It looked like a pitcher's duel last night, as the Ogden Reds t1 . : . , - By Grantiand Rice it wasn't. Ogden's Joe Waters , hammer throw and Art Gott- t and the Bees' Bob Pirack both put. fredson 48 ft. in the shot hits but Wat- only- four this allowed flitit was 7siiperb- from Start 1E1 old-tiTeis Aggie fanfare about while. Pirack was sometrack championship, is just another of Dick Romney's schemes what unsteady at times. Waters pitched only 69 balls1 to put the Farmers back atop the conference in the spring sport. throughout the nine innings, Colorado U, nine times titlist in gave up a single pass and faced that many years, is no longer in a mere 31 batsmen. Two of the old four hits garnered off him both the league, so maybe-th- e grads are trying to concoct a by Diamond Cecil, were also of Lothe banjo variety, formula that will make the bleeding gan school once more a mighty bloopers to the wrong field. of as On the other hand, Pirack track and field fortress, hitched his pants and tossed 131 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1927. times from the hill, walked sevTROUBLES: en, allowed, four hits and gave COLORADO'S The University of Colorado will up an earned run. become a member of the mid. How Reds Scored West- - BiO Six2on December 1 Ogden's lone tally came In the but at the same time will ful- fifth. With one away. Dick Buck, in com7nitme7its Big the fill its catcher, singled, Hal Eggert Seven from which the Buffs whiffed, but Bob Guth worked for a walk. Rightfielder resigned. Thus CU 'will be Pirack Rickert Fred stepped into the two in 'titles for shooting breach and slammed a single to be alarmed. don't But leagues. centerfield, - and Buck raced The way the Bisons played last home with what proved to be year they won't worry either the winning run. Salt Lake never threatened. group. total for the Its game was only four and second Bits of looter base is as far as any Bee runner Young Joe Waters, Ogden's advanced. r, old amazing Mike Dalton, set a Pioneer League record BeeIn the seventh, safe on the was shortstop, Bees last night in beating the of the game. and Ceerror only 1 to 0 in 1 43 minutes. hour, sacrificed him on to second Waters delivered only 69 pitched cil base. However, he died there aS halls in the whole ball game. Mgr. Thompson and Bob The least number of pitched Robb Tommy skied out to center and balls in any Pioneer League left field, respectively. The tilt was played in the fast 4roollomPtoloNaolommonnw .sq.:ttkor,loologsmoologo.,Irotryttellifigr"'' time of 1 hour and 43 minutes, fast for any circuit. Had Thomp't son elected to stay in right field ;r. ' r-,I , ,St,, instead of taking the long trek in 4, e 1 , to argue Would have been still ....... ,' ..,.. i7,,, i; ,,.,1,(.. N faster. A good 15 minutes was - t , .... , - .t ., 't $'li k.,.. spent while Thompson insisted , , a called ball was a strike. At time there were two out,1 the - 1 , !, none on. base and the count on -' the batter stood at two strikes , kk... d,:"; and one ball. Now is as good a time as any to do that.long overdue piece about Utah State College track and field teams of yesteryear. inasmuch as the Aggies will honor their championship squads of 1924 to 1927, during the NCAA meet here, June 20- 21. Cantril alash) Nielsen heads a committee of lettermen who will spread the festive board for the old boys who won four straight conference titles for Dick Romney and the dear old ACU, which at that time was a record for consecutive triumphs. Romney, the ace of sportdom's after-dinnspeakers, will be MC and when Dick starts reminiscing about old-tiAggie teams and athletes, its something to hear,and to remember. A representative of each of these titular teams will be called upon to report on what the alumni athletes are doing now, and what they used to do on track and field that they can't do any more. Delving into the records it is revealed that H. K. Mortensen, an performer led the to the 1924 champion- ship. Top sprinter and quarter miler was Sterling Anderson, now coach at Grantsville High Bill Geddes was another crack performer on this team and for his standout performances., was elected captain for 1923: "'' (North American Newspaper Alliance) NEW y OR K(Spec.)It has a matter of. 27 years since been an or I : er - - ;- - :: ; - ,t : : nd . Farmers - E , ; , se ' f,:f t-, ; 1 - :: ----,t. . A. -- , - a .4. - .- - 5..i,: 1 is', ,. -- - - ' ,, ,. - - AN 41,,, l -,- 4i-- - -- t $ t,, I '' 1; 1 ,, Aftri ' 1 ' ' '' ' t 4 kt - : I ) Fast Game, Anyway! shot-mak- 1 re....S !i a U. S. Open is a ordeal. Full proof . Is that so far, it has been too a . journey for Ben Hogan tough and Jimmy Demaret, two of our finest golfers - for many years. Tuesday. June 3,. 1947 Horton Smith:- Mae Smith; Paul ing away. Provided some form Runyan, Sammy Snead and Harof frightful luck doesn't keep ry Cooper were never able to him from qualifying today, finish in front, in spite of their Locke will be rated on even brilliant play, season after terms with Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret in the coming open. Demands Are Rigid One Of Best Victory here demands many Locke today is certainly one things: The correct fnental atof the three or four best golfers titude for those three days; exin the world. Six thousand or ceptional golfing skill; physical ten thousand miles away from and nerve stamina for 72 holes, few his native African heath, facing a putting touch and a strange conditions of weather favorable breaks. I've seen many and turf, he has already turned an open won by one lucky shot in a record that gives him a fine or one long putt. And I've seen chance to win over the sound many lost by a short missed putt and interesting course St. Louis or the misplay of a simple shot. 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' :., m 0 & 7 . , .1 ( 1 it. r I 3 I Sporting Goods Sales Due for Jump 11; - -- - wrIll two-mil- , --,,-- --, Prep Baseball Classic: .1 I... 17 , it , Marshall Shatters Mills' Comeback mid-distan- - ... - Wards, Oilers Still Unbeaten STARS SELECTED !tAan tmlititIvil TY GA ME I - ;--- . '... k i t -- ,,v. r 1,, - ..i.,.:.... ,': Herman Keiser, winner of the ,' ' master's crown year ago, I - 1 , ,',,, 1 .,, ; ,,,, km., , , ,,. 11106 ,,, '411., i : i fe Jecinto.3 dropped out before firing a ,shot '''''' ';'i 'T V 4S 01 20 720 Mecterios.213 K.:...4 f 1 .,' ''' Murphy,s4 Dalton,, 43 I 2 4 in the Boston district because of ? , , , ,, 3 Ceoll,1 Dattl,e1 ''4, , , i "2.1'; ......, 7,:': ' ' ''''' .4 A., I 3 0 IS 2 lipindell.lb Thompson.rt 4 0 4 0 an injured wrist. Sj ,er , sti,4 :'.: '''k:s,''? ':" Buck.c Robb.2b 3 0 3 0 ';', ,: Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. 11. , 24 01 01 02 Egger1.31 ; c :;,1.":.: ' Collincit 3 0 1 0 C., 1, 1..4 ' .:;'2.. .,,1: 'i..4.., ..,,,. i 3:3z: :;., - s regarded by some as the best it i !.!, t! 1 0 3 0 Outbil Flymer,c1 2 1 1 0 , '4 ,:i. s to . , , of the postwar youngsters 4 1 3 0 Rickert,r1 Brocitme 2 0 6 A ,. ,:i, ,,....,,1e,:.:,f',,,,,,, , 2 0 1 3 Vist,111.0 ';:',..i.,.:,,,, Pima. 2 0 1 3 sneaked into the St. ,..,!4::,i ',,,'::'5' i 61Clucznik 1 0 0 0 appear, ,, ':.;' it 0.4., field through a playoff. ''.k...:,;':::';'," I i I' k''tlk , It7- ' '' - ':: i, , '::. ' ,.,,...:,;:;',,,:: Sovier.p 0 0 0 0 Louis 4 :.::.:.".,..... ::.17;,..., :. .,,:.:.:: , in the kL:...11::,;S, tasiii,;,,L.,4;.4 ' Palmer had a ,,,!.',..1,:i,&.,,.!,...,,,,,,,x,,,,.. I of Tota It 264 27 13 trials at Winston-Sale30 4 21 16 Totals and in p.m. it Mel Patton Paddock 000 100 000- -1 Borah Charley Ogden Charley - The Champs the sudden death eliminations 000 000 000- -0 Bait Lake ''. ' '' : In doubles play the defending t Mederios. Stolen put Dugan Aycock among the RunBuck. !nor ', 2.. ,' .:',such ether Trojan greats as Frank Wykoff, i NEW 'FASTEST HUMAN': Mel Patton, basesBuck 2, Cecil. Sacrifice hit. ; . ', alternates. champion duo, Robin Illypen- rocker. Cecil. Run batted inRickert. 1 Southern California's great sprint star, has stiel and Richard Wather. will Charley Paddock, Charley Borah and Foy Double playMederios to Murphy to ...0, meet the winner of a delayed Spindell; Cecil to Robb. HitsOff 'track, Draper. Patton will be one of the feature t .already clipped off a 9.4 seconds century 4 en Sevier 0 in 1. Struck outBy match between Alf Alder and this year, putting himself in a class with performers in Utah's big NCAA joust. UTAH AGGIE TRACK CHAMPIONS OF 1924 Pirook 5, Sevier 1. lam on balls, 1, Grant Hickman vs. Jack Thur. Pirack 7, Waters .1, Sevier 1. Run re. Some of Athletes Who Started 1. on Left Title Reign bases BYU varsity ,j.. ponsibla forPirack goodPaul Harmon, Salt Lake 4. Ogden 11. Hit by pitched In the other match players. by Pirack. Time of game--One of the immortals of game, according to our records, balllogert Peterson 1 and Linn dad hr. 43 min. UmpiresTominski Chauncey VAC track embed the ball of is 78, delivered by Kett Polivka, Howie. Attendance-10- 00 (estimated). Rockwood will tangle with the also an Ogden pitcher. in beatfame that Norton a match to be played of winners year. Virgil - nit a 9:502 e and set ing Salt Lakes Joe Gambaro, this week between Fred and Don a record that stayed on the Aug. 5, 1941 in One hour and 23 Dixon vs. Ray Tucker and Lee , AmerNEW minutes. Polivka pitched 78 balls books for 10 years. YORK(AP) A team Knell. Finals in this event will about Utah to and Ward are and leans 87, Gambaro Montgomery spend mate of Norton's that year, expected be played Sunday at 4 p.m. on 4 Anything under contests won in Oil the 100 ..00ds is for considered S420,000,000 IMMMEMOOMO sporting who added a lot of points to phenomonal the clay courts at the Provo negue at White North Park. ..,,111blmpispolLn,t,ommlnutt-P)val,knc,.-e -yearnearly twice as much gicykri aoitoyilit List night Waters tossed only I ,,,,,--e-:.as pullebreagA ; , was Ralph Ferrer. Like Nor. they' II of Trailways with a record of four pitches in the fourth and I Pioneer League IA Trade sources estimated the ton, 'he was a distance runner. of ' PITCHERSBud 'Powers. Bo OGDEN(Special)Two five wins without a loss and w L Pct. GB. value of sports equipment would The star - was sigth innings. In two other cantos Clifford all-stWeber; Elder; scholLee, Utah's, greatest send the loop into a three-wa- y .z..., IBurke. who did 22 12 .647 ... top $300,000,000 at the manufac- astic baseball teams will the he threw up only six. The most Salt Lake Cottle, Ogden., provide Wayne tie. he delivered in any inning was Twin Falls -a- -,. Melvin 17 15 .531 4 turers' level this year, compared mile in CUL RasINFIELDER- S- Junior two hours or more of slam-ban- g 18 16 .529 4 II. These were In the lint and Idaho Falls George Recce bested the Fire with $173,000,000 in 1939. Stars of the 192d team were seventh. LONDON -(- AP)to entertainment at John Afleck mussen, Box Elder, first s base: Department with "Red" Fox attributed is 17 6 .469 Lloyd 15 increase The Ogden Ogden, ,...z , ' two javelin throwers, Ron Smith Marshall of Cleveland, scorebcond baeeRobTehrotn, Tucker. w e in interest Park the No sooner 19 .406 8 the 13 had a Boise tremendous curtain 9. upswing One June and Wendell Phillips. That was been lowered on night,of Zs't a ed fifth round surprising 13 19 .406 8 ''-'in active sports, particularly member of the North vs. South ghortstop, and Kenneth Nielson, the year the Aggies won the title scholastic baseballutah's greatest Pocatello knockout tonight over FredSlate season, than Monday's Results among veteram. and to the fact squads will be chosen at the close Box Elder, third base. Tonight's by one and die ,Millar the i 4 n m British c o -Loending is g e - Aro Billiards vs. Am. that equipment OUTFIELDERS -- - Reed Nel- e, of the game as Utah's of a point over Denver. Colo- speculation' broke out all over 1. Sell Lebo Orden I. rton Ni. light for heavyweight the lint champion's I countryside, as to the George at Idaho Fells postponed, through in quantity Pottatelle son. Weber, left field; Herbert rado Aggies finished third. Utah the , si o 11LElks vs. Roland boy baseballer of 1947. Painting. hope of a return bout for the time since the war's end. C. C. vs. Inter19 U fifth, Colorado Fisher story. Mr. Fisher, you will rain. Crittenden,. Ogden, center field, fourth, Young Twin Boise the The Tells held rain. world is postponed. title Gus Lesgame by ,at sponsored by -goods Ilion.1301Intaln is .the phenomenal-pitchA year ago most sporting 'recall, ,.. Colorado-College 7 U sixth-a- nd and Heber.Walker, Ogden, right ell-- of enevich. J: : I er with the ,Davis High Darts were scarce. Today, with few Standard - Examiner-an- d field. seventh. - .- - -- be turned - orLsix--majorTonight's Pitchers , - excePtionc, andfivegateproceedwill aporlyenthuslasts,the Jen- -- CATCHERS league Quentun. 72'7 '1"1"all3-1;3'r-WA- IT teams-are-h- ot '$I500 Bargoin------should be able to buy all equip- - over to the Shriners' Crippled kins, Weber, and Ken Jensen, Only- two hits while --7,. winning when he-c- ame 113"tlit'a 4It' 6.15 Pm Georgewon't-dordngin.1 Hospital fund. -- -' - Wards,- -- - ' Children's New anything4.1 and Dadref I.11 ment they need., Box Elder, for(Grills with iroit Tiserrry;ticIAL-t- ir 1:tn'd'greil" 21500 :471 End .,a team band The aria drill Shrine through of quarter about it, until - after the 1 are idatte Faits trannarasen golf sad Pt There brilplenty Utalta Harada of Davis, decision for Harty Hellmann. - In 13 years with The Oilers won a mile, a Western Division MSC , rods are will be featured In a brief pre- - liant Youth game, June 9 at Wisp 1.1), 1 p.m. (Iwo lamos.) third baseman. gels the over N. O. Nelson, the Tigers the tall outfielder batted over MAN (toes and Maas 3.111 at tennis balls, fishing record. The , Game time will duel be- Ogden, from which there and an. outstandin mereony. eleven times and in 1222 he hit volume, available Tvlia 4.4 and Falls tVialairlishow of being the first Other winners were Tribune-Telegra- .306 tween Myers and Nate Long of, ing 1 be 8:15 p.m. From advance seat distinction ,403 - Rlimstin - nOW- broadcasts Tiger - . will be chosen to play Prws. 44), 1 p.n. awe SAIR4111 inmore player ere bicycles. f e-American to Asover American perform Utah. marked this season. Either a charity exhibition in sales,-mor- e 3000 . hasn't!! fanswill than games. Baseball bate still are hard the classic. and "'ECM, which phalt, t: , one or the other shaved a Inc- - Meanwhile - the - first - Chicago. golf clubs are take in the colorful program. tri find,- guessers Leading Batsmen .be will of the Several players laced Electrical Products, tion of a second off the record have it figured that the New Two of Utah's classiest scho' AB Hits RBI Ave. scarce and outboard motors are lastic Last night's line scores: appearing in the program for the ,-every time they raced... . Other York Yankees will get the prize allvertirn, 1. Ms 143 54 1 20 .37a short of demand. pitchers, both and thirdtimes 'r"second Monday's limits will Sack, Pbeatollo other of -1- 07 46 1 17 ..374 tangle Aggies stars who now hold, or speedball flinger. . . still years. In most lines, production reredos Pocatello147 43 1 23 .364 , Umpires for the annual event American Asphalt 3 4 1 have held conference records in. in the higher in the first innings sof the heated will Evens. 'Idaho Palls 104 3$ 1 24 .365 ii concentrated 00,011 e- : be named early in the week. : 5 I I 24 - ft. 512 Don me ei I Anderson elude: battle. .344 sources ; HOW PRIVATE ,43, IS :SEMI'?: StItt industry unare state brackets, and and men Plankhead over Allgood Birkinshan; the Four 10,0, --2 2 2 in. in the broad jump; Henry Classified adv. in Nevada news- -Bud Powers, All - American of ride but less expensive equip- 0 One of these Drury. -" A IL 30 B. 1946, will toe the rubber for der consideration. Webster, l13 ft. $12 in. in the pole stO IISEst Oil is becoming ofdually at A veteran Don Idaho RentThree-roogame For be will 2 ..,7,11 N. O. paper: 2 3 Nelson Barney, the North. while George Fisher, ficial of availabgrale. 'vault; Anton (Tony) Lunt, 23 ft. 4'1t Idab Palls Istax,..is . Villit. 6 1 Oil other and the Utah I Ogden, R:amt, bath. apartment. be 412 in. in the broad jump;; Rai h O srirth"."ra ..r.: of 1945, will rani CarPen- ,.., " dinale was galled off betimes of vain. probably will come from marlin and Lancuter; 1 Burt and -- - Maughan,1704t-- 10 , e Tel. 4.77-on the hill for the South. Major three ,.!, Garland. Russet business mattagte. out of B. R. X. Ogden. are after ' i ced that nth games will ba league .- scouts- galore Fishing 4 1 3 Products t l Judges of the competition will 'Metrical 4. Tuesday Fisher- who,- however.--willnplayed night boatman( at I ' M. I. .15 10 2 Homer Flake. veteran Include weather pormittiag. , - pia.. with and terms atv. and any Gelling major . Hendry; . accept And ' forDow. to-baseball player: Peter ile".''' ,, Wyoming league outfit until after the June ball Starers ilt ?firmer Vtah.ldaho R. H. B. athlete at the mer , 9 headliner. the maior leseues did nothing spectacular 0 .2 1 Fire 4 Department Leighma; Eddie of ' Utah; ,. University or s Ward I 0 0 important in yesterday's games. Rules n.-scout South Roster for the Yankees, and Montgomery HID 0 4ivi report as gleaned from the Fox and Metwan; laces and Gamma - Reclamation, tessow.11.4.1.(7 Bureau The Associated Press dispatches:, ' osoas scout for the ',. ' on the was named Bobby Mattick, The South squad FRAN B-e- RAVNINOLTI, Cincinnati which has the final sayso z veil Cincinnatii Reds. Entry Reds. ne Ogden RIMS; Leading off the rules and regulations concern. , as follows: 111.1st. Boseball fans of Bingham. Da. ' -- PHILADELPHIA Fisher batting order against the Giants. made Ina fi3hing and boating on the peec.HERg (AP) George one hit, a double, in five times at bat. BOULDER, Col- o.- (AP) vis County. and Box Elder are issued of had Knudsen BingReservoir Jack Davis. of to men , will Creek Deer Three New York licorod one. run Reds as st, the go nipped the to turn out in dvesi , , Pioneer League I to 3. the regulations and rules govern- ham and Howard Ford of Provo. expected . , ts, the Wyoming, Big Seven Conference Giants, today to talk .over bringing NOW IN STOCK for the annual game. ROT PASTER': Restos Rede Sea. forCal activities II INFIELDERS those Crump, along today baseball , will ing reprechampion, at 1952 Olympic games to Philabe Durats ; , purchased may marly itt the Salt' Lake Rees: Caught with, the edict that local Walt. HanBingham, first base: Nell game of doubleheader between the Mint. Bank Smokery and It's soundproof, dust-proo- f, delphia with Avery Brundage, sent the Seventh District in. the second ; Sefton and Chicago, which Bose' loatS on& can start ,toding their lines cey, Davis, second base: George . U. S. of the Association National S. to At Ina- - the Mecca. 15. president bat Olympic four litmes. on Collegiate hitless. went June In shortstop: the Dimas, pond big Bingham, -Association and the American Western Playoffs in Denver Tattreaut two bass runners. l' , . roomy. Has a bed . , ,,,,..., The time limit on the big ProVo ka Harada, Davis, third base. liCKTI MUMS, New York ' ' , representative of the interne- June 20 andli . Gull Ange- OUTFIELDERS Palls shorteher, Played Canyon lake conforms to general Giants, ' with çc ;. tional governing body of the Innerspring Mettress. in regard to los; South, left field; Bill Boren, Identical Golf Scores part of same which Giants lost be This was announced today by only. Reda performing et third lase. WWI not state regulationsthe 1t Olympics.. government Bingham, centerfield; Leonard fishing, ,' but Wall light, two screened of the , Arthur W. Binns, president. of Frank Prentup, ' Colotado coach offitially al bat. Country ' gni, tar4teglerst !loeftliati agency bas some variations in McKay, Provo, right field. . ' iEiVialtilrenitrirttir ideWri the convention and visitors' bu. and chairman 4of the District ite the bmoot to use of boats ' L. and Smith by windows the for . Victor-------.;cross ventilaregard CATCHERSStanley ' reau of the Chamber of Corn. Selection Committee: He polled Ilibley 1311 Korea to hied the CC "MA 11; , staters. Ind Mickey Culleton,., Mal Davis. the first division. Vick lIturmingn ani bad merce and Board of Trade, says the committee by telephone. ,' qif. Mrs. Paul Thorpe annexed tion. Overall stein proof eh& 140 Bingham. , Charles L. Todd, executive di- Other committee members are top honors in the May leg of Permit Required - 139, while Marry . Bailey Santisteven of Bing- aloile with Harry Syprius. $oh Sird sod ' rector of the bureau, will go to Glenn Jacoby. director of ath- the 600 lbs.7 Stockholm. Sweden, "to present letics at Wyoming. and Pete But- die at ,,....., i the unparalleled facilities afford- - ler. Colorado State director of up over 'AT i ad by Philadelphia" to the-sit'athletics. , ' , June schedule for the Nibley men reported. Canoes. rowboats vie as coaches. .;, and Ken Harter with 142. Mal la .2 ' , , will be played Saturday. selection committee which meets holes , was diannouncwomen's Will motoreost $1.50: will be program The North squad permits .: 15. . ' , ' - ' ed as follows: June 3, qual1171011 boats and sailboats, '',, -June and rected by Vernal Harris of Box $3. fl' ' PF London It the site for the 1948 cilities in our great municipal play for the June leg; June 10, cabin cruisers and houseboats, ' - .. I eague : Elder. with Harrison Parker of Tom& 11 DERKS FIELD -, nn 11, 12, Fort Douglas Invitational; $7.50.11 the craft are operated Weber and Monte Bailey of Og- Olympics. stadium, Franklin Field, ConvenBinns says, "Philadelphia Is tion Hall. our FairmountPark June 17. most fives and sixes commereially,,the permit fee will den as coachea ',, , e.,,, - , , Tuue,e. Pert Worth S. 13th South 6, West Temple : ' the place for for the 1952101ymand our great body of patriotic tourney and blind hole, and June be doubled. Dallas it Oklahoma City 1. -- .. . -is eampthed North owed The Basuthont a. I" AntSal. 1 la:, : bave . ,W, . . unmatched citizens ." pica. -' -- . ' " 24, Scotch foursome. '' Time Limit ' ' P . of the following:Houston 3, saroeseort. L , . ,, . . 0 . , , , . . F kkk t, b 6-- 4, v ,. Ai; lik,fi'..:. :: ,,::,;:1 It f ,,..): .. .::..: .': ,:. I Frank tVykolf ,:::.:::y 1 High Kirkpatrick, flashy B r i g h a m Young - University High School netter, won the junior singles ti- tie in the Utah Valley Tennis Tournament by defeating his traditional rival, Dan Brewer, 3 American Fork, Monday in the only match played during the day, Fred (Buck) Dixon re- ported. The junior singles title match was scheduled for next Sunday along with the finals in men's singles and doubles and tvomerfs singles, Dixon said, but because is leaving for an Kirkpatrick extended vacation tour this week it was necessary to play the match in advance of the others. Play Saturday Semi final rounds in men's singles and doubles will be played Saturday, Mr. Dixon said. Bob Koch, University of Utah ace, will meet Robin Hippenstiel, de- fending champion in one of the rounds at 2 p.m. and Richard Warner, intermountain champ, will clash with Linn Rockwood, BYU captain who has not been defeated in singles play yet this year. Both matches should be thrillers with the winners slated to meet for the title Sunday at 2 ',:, ::, I s441, - es. PROVO ,tv ::',.... ,. , ; AkkA ..,.,.,...--;.:,,,:- ..k "..:,,,, i ,,':'':'-'' ...'.: s. Is $ ''.1C.'''':;'",.'.'. 0.:4' ,,. ::... .,,- ,.....,,.....,:, ':' :L :'. ,,.....!,,,:.::,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.... ,.;,...,...:.....,:.. ,::.1,...:.,.:,,,,....,,:,p,.z.. i':.V,:,''.:':','7,,,,,',-:?,,- it : ..4N,4.i.:.;;;;:. I ;:.:,, ,,,,,...::, .:::': i..: ..,04',t,,!.,,1,,..,..,,. t ,...:.. - 1,:.;T. :i....,;:.?,,...1..6.6,..,1 '.'.''.'..., 1 :.''','....0,1'.:,,:..1,',. - ......,...4.. 0 .,,11:R...1:1.1 !,,,':...;2,,,.,. , or I,,:;:ril: t,::.:,,,,;:..,..::,,i ' '':,,,'N'''.,! 4..','-A- ' 2; make one mmiisgtha tk ebaendthyeoupfoi igsou roe. 4 that one .. The yips come into your wrists on the greens. The pins are near placed in tougher spots, trouble, where a gamble may be ,, tb disastrous. Opens are usually lost 40as the winner backs im" This will be true at St. Louis where Hogan,-- Demaret and Locke are not the only challengers. Lloyd Mantrum, fending champion, is playingagain. Such golfers as Herr4. A. man Barron, Vic Ghezzi,Her- IF 41. man Keiser and members of the younger crop can slip through any gap left open. There tam te a challenge from- -such amateurs as Frank Stranahan, Bud Ward, Skee Reigel and others who have been seasoned abroad and should be at their best, not overlooking the long who hitting Carey Middlecoff, When recently turned pro. around 126 survivors from 1363 starters, plus 45 exempt players are thrown together for three days. entirely too many things can happen in this baffling game to .'011 of golf to justify an open But if Bobby Locke prophet. gets his chance - the wanderer from the Veldt won't be far away. He has about all that it of BYU 1,';'..,i:'',''',.:1?'' ,.., ; As Tommy Armour tells you "An open is different. You begin to tighten up in advance. You Kirkpatrick ; ;,:i.,....4,73......1.;,,,,,-- ',.,,;''',. ..::;.::;:;',,::,:.::.:..:cf. .:: 1: ... '.,7:,...1;:if:,'..,::,,t. 'i:;'$,4'4iir::"-.- ,::',AIf;:,,..q.--..t.- :: f'..:i:',:i:T:;c:::-.'- .,.,, ,..,,..... VI,..i:,:,,,,'.'::4, ' ' ,:', ....,,;,t,i:::,:::z. 1 ::r, l'i;:.::;;;:.C::,,:i',::;;::::::',,:. :; 4,:,::,:,:,:i.4.:7.:,..,,,&. '?,:',!',7,:sfg.,,.,,4 tj :':-,4---ik-. ''.: :,,.. - :,':::,T:::,..':'...':P.te."...wslt:'.:,:-.::,,'-':'..t::',,- er card. I F (4(i7(y Waif (AP)While - -- , NEW YORK majority of the name golfers qualified yesterday for week's U. S. open championship at St. Louis, several failed. Topmost among these ..was Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me., who during the recent war years ranked near Byron Nelson as the greatest of that period. McSpaden, attempting to qualify in the New York area, needed with 147 the deadline. Others in the same area who failed were Willie Klein and Joe Turnesa, each with 148. Both, however, won alternate rights, while McSpaden was definitely eliminated. Over in Philadelphia big Ed Dudley, president of the Pro Golfers' Association, burned up the coure with a 69 in the afternoon. but. his 79 on the morning .18 sent him into, the dis- -. ' . ar 1 '1.1....--- -, stout-hearte- Open Trials Are Tough on Name Linksters A I I 1 I I 21 p.0.1 dollod) MM. - right-hande- ar THE DESERET NEWS HESERET NEW the strongest outdoubtedly side challenger who has reached these shores since the days of Vardon and Kay. A fine won since '1927. golfer for many years, Locke For the first time in more than moved well up internationally two decades, a shadow from the by slaughtering Sammy Snead 10 out of 14 times abroad and faraway country of South Africa will fall across the pleasant by winning three out of. five St. of the Louis tournament starts over here rolling terrain Country Club where this year's against the pick of our field. is to be held. His latest and greatest open The name attached to. this achievement came in spotting shadow Is Bobby Locke, the 5 the brilliant Hogan brilliant South African, prostrokes in the Philadelphia Invided Bobby qualifies today quirer Tournament and then for the test. This skillful, picking up 10 strokes on Hogan d Invader Is in the last 36 boles to win go , 61.411t.tottote a, '4.- osuotsEidoegrfismhmeaanni,nrgaarrStecdotasmwaayn - - , Ae"......n) , Harry Virdon and three United Stites golfers only a stroke away. Vardon had the title in his tobacco pouch until a storm wrecked him through the last six holes, where lightning flares and thunder salvos upset his mental balance. .Several transplanted foreign born have won since that In- !Wilding JIM Barnes,Cyril Walker, Willie MacFarlane and Tommy Armour. But they were all U. S. citizens. Only home-brehave I will offer soon. Perhaps not to be rated as stylist, he carries the finer quality of soundness and choon rs aisntepnoc ytt,inw hhtiosh swinging atnhdo is always ingre- important and dient for any anecessary march. An open b pecially a U. EL Open, is sport's greatest gamble. A lear ago in' Cleveland it Canterbury. Byron Nei spitand Ben Hogan but were theaaraluii tain5Hte-trishot Lloyd picked up the crown. " I the U. S. Open crown of golf. This happened at the Inverness Club, Toledo, Ohio, in 1920 when big Ted R2It won, with liataBleeosvbiuc; twoeryntoavbeorutthteasshalot s: Leou is Historic' Open is Goltdom's Greatest Gamble, Ordeal, and Test , Pitcher Wins With 69 Thrown -Balls -- I . t- - - - . , 4 - e - Thirteen-fourteent- -- hs an - -- :,, ior - - . - ----- - - er. ifter-the-play- -But-- - - - - - ---- --- .-- - , 440-ya- rd 7- -2 - - - "- , 2 --- Jananes- " 7--- r- - - 1.41 - - . - -- . 5-- 3, -, 15-4- 11111, ., - . ;' : . 7. - "- - 1,1l14,.---- , -- . 115 -- -- - Tribune-Telegra- a3,9 -- ''' - i4 - Semi-privat- ,, . ,, ot MakeBiafor. Olympic Games - ,i - 7th District Baseball , - - , ., - Mrs. - . - Boating Declared - . --- ' . ' , , e , ,e Solt Lake Bees , . , 'i . i,o , t 1 - ' '' ., - i , '. 1I ' t T. .. Ogden .;- I I 114 .. Gil ' i -- - - '' , , , , .7.- BASEBALL - - . , f , - . itt ? 1.4111 Named Philadelphia '' e , ", 4 m , v . , - ' , , , . , , , . . , , , . , - . - - . , . '' , , . ,, , ' s |