| OCR Text |
Show - -- - . . , . . - - - - " -- - I . ,. ., . ' ' -- . . ' ' . , N , , , ' ' ) , '", 4 '' ' ' , ' ' ' ; , ,, ....,-.. ,,, .,,..-.-,,- , sit i ''' -- ' - 's Y I'l. , ., - - i' , , . oia' i --1 , , ,, , , r.' ', f-- -,- - , - ..1 ., ---- , ' 10 ::,, , . . ,,, ' - , - - , - -- - - . , ., , , Five other grounds starting next Thursday afternoon. Californians will race in the meet, the largest ever held in the Intermountain area. Gemsa is a veteran race driver. - Commissrot Sets bialq No Action on Graziano N. Y- no THE DESERETNEWS::11 97Saturday. July 19, 1947 - the ownership of a title ImmediBy Sid- Feder ately after it has changed hands. Chair-no- n NEW YORK "We know there was a title Eddie Eagan said today bout in Chicago Wednesday York Athletic New State the night," he said. "We know the title changed hands. However, Commission would take' no acin ownership we will take no action until we tion On the ed that Graziano might be grant- ed a license for 1948, the li- censing period for which starts in October. Belmont Cup On Card Today NEW YORK (AP)Racing takes its first long jumptoward a "world series" today In the $100,000 Empire city gold cup at Belmont. r , , ,: :',.,...: , ,, ::. ': .,,. i , - -'- '7, .; ' ...'. ;::. .4 ', :, .,! 0.:!',.. , :'; 7, ,'' ' ed .4, i. ',..?.... ? '' v ' ,' :':'''',,''''z':.'....:. ' '71 ,, ...,...:.,...1.. .. ,.; 'kr .c 1 ? ' Y:::1 ...,.......1 .......;,.:.,..1 , '11 ob ,, ...,.........;2:::.:.....:....1:.1 7 lot. 1 : .,; 1 ...?....'.'::::'..7::', Z Empire city bosses expect some I., 50,000 fans to sit in on this mileand-a-half ' , grind, which has at- .:" L L a, '''. ' 4, tracted Endeavour II from Ar'A' :' ; ": ' 1''. .' Bra' , ( gentina and Ensueno from ; ::4I ;r;.04 ,4,. .,, :.'. 4... I.z.,. ., 1.,:, , zil, along with Assault and Sty- s; -, k 't ,,.,4? :: , ;,,,''.;.4; i:' - ' a mie, the world's top two ' e0- fr'4,-Phalanx, the head man '" I.'':.4.7?1. .1.,',:31' ? ..,,, 1$ , ' : and Galloof the --e.k , al. f of winner second ' highest rette, ir 5:,: I'l ''''V A ' her sex in history. 1::t.'''S4 There are, too, Talon, also ' ,41 :,, from South America, but has ::;',..!... e. , been racing here for close to a . .J. '''' ;li Natchez, owned year now. and Jeffords of Phil, , ,.. ..... 7',01::::7::::: ' : by Mrs. Walter e.t..., r..'s. .. ,..17.,:i adelphia. a to be There were supposed : 1. , .,,..4,. by 1., pair from Englandowned ,...., 0 -.', .0. the Maharajah of Barodaand ..,.::. , ,.. ' Djelal from France, but all were ; ..'I C;;:...::7:,)!?14 '.;!,1 , .....4(2,,,t!..:!., eliminated. .; ' one holds '"....: ' ; Assault already world championshipthe money-earniI e.,,,,,.,,, : record. He recaptured .... - ......' 4. he when week one a ago that , - ... , ran his greatest race in the But' ler Handicap to boost his bank , ,,,1 4 account to $613,370. He toted .T.7:-'-,.. ,.. ....., i i 135 pounds then, which means .,,,,,, ,1....: , .t.;,,,, carhe'll-havnine 1 weightforry tomorrow under ofthethe .z,:. -age conditions gold ,.,::",.. cup, with $74,000 going to the winner. ; If there's any question about L . ''' ,.. ,;: J the King of King ranch it's how .4':: test endurance in : do this i. he'll ,t . t run-sin- g against the known distance , ,- ,, as others of Stymie, such zip f. EnPhalanx, Endeavour II and sueno. , - ti .1 ',., '' i., money-winner- '' '' : - :. :?- ;,- .- ..., , A ''' ' t .J,.....:.1...,',.k.'..e. ::. :, t !. 1 :;-- ,1.,0,:;.' ti.....:e),....',.,...::,. 4 1' .,!........,..4..:...........1.,.....;.: , :': .4.g...,.::; i , ' ?!.'s ,' ng '- :- -:44: 1 , 1 t1 , ?' .. . ...,03 less--126-- --to ,....! 1;.. , l'i 1.. - ' 1.:'-- ':- c .' .. ' S.COUt Swim Slated The annuat Tracy Outdoor 'Swimming Tournament will be held at the Wigwam, Aug. 18, ac to an announcement from Don Reddish Jr. today The Scout swim will include competition for senior scouts and milts. Entries may be filed tither at the Wigwam Or at the Salt Lake Boy Scout Council , Headquarters. t t It . ,,. f;... L ; '....,:'. ' 4 , t' !Gonzales in Easy Net Win Over Bob Lewis lowatematomettems WILL BE FAVORITE: SEA'rTLE Provo' s Jessie Schofield, hG was runnerup in the Utah State women's golf tourney held recently, will be one of the prime favorites to annex top honors in the Schubaeh Invitational, opening Monday at Nibley. - - (AP) Harry Roche of Los Angeles dug a little extra savvy out of his book of experience and trounced Jim Evert of Notre Dame seeded one notch above him in No. 4 In the Washington State Tennis Championships' quarter 2-6-- 2, 6, 6-- 3. finals, The other half of the Evert brother combination Jerry put up a battle but bowed to top seeded Jack Tuero of New Orleans Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles. in- top form, bounced out the man who the upset him last week in Northwest Open,- Bob Lewis of Salt Lake City, by scores of 8-- 6, 2, It. ,144.1cti'isslivoilifi4lieolLtwar ' Abaj Jan will drive a Riley, according to the entry he filed with the Centennial entry officials. Coast racing followers claim the young Armenian is one of the hottest rookies coming up from California tracks. Fast Course Workmen who have groomed the Utah State Fair half-mil- e oval during the past few days promise a fast course for the one-la- p qualifying time trials scheduled for the opening day's program. Soft spots infront of the grandstand have been filled with new soil and otherwise touched up. Final touches will be added early next week when the track will be ironed into billiard table smoothness. i :, r e Car Utah Centennial auto race officials tallied 12 qualified starters today for the 410,000 championship dirt track speed contests starting Thursday, July 24, and predicted that the final entry roll will easily total 20 or better. Manager Sheldon R. Brewster said that two more crack racing pilots, Sonny Ebsen of Cedar Rapids, Ia., and Harry AbaPan of Van Nuys, Calif., have brought the starting lineup to an even dozen. The entry deadline falls at midnight, July 22. Second Iowan Ebsen, second Iowa racer to enroll, entered a Crager-motormachine. He advised officials here that he will come to Salt Lake direct from the North Dakota State Fair competition at Minot, N. D. Ebsen, 40, is a hardy veteran of racing, but is more widely known as a motorcycle speedster than auto racing pi- the Twentieth Century Sporting Club, said after the Wednesday night fight he would ask the commission 'to grant ,Graziano permission to defend the title agtinst Zale here October or November. 6-- 1. - spot. Just before the season opentheir manage r, Leo Durocher, was ordered into exile by Happy Chandler, who, right or wrong, was alsa wrapped up In a fog. This forced Branch Rickey to reach, out and drag in Burt Shotton, the most underrated manage' In baseball, who knew almost nothing about his team. Shotton stepped into the middle of a strange squad. He soon lost his star, Pete Reiser, who still believes his head is harder than a hydrant or a concrete wall. Then Burt began looking around for a pitcher who could travel four inningsalmost any ed, - ber. Sol Strauss, acting director of :::;":., R ace - Drivers All Ready six-rou- '...:::, :;::C....,::- ',: ,... .; ..., :::; ,. ...... .7.. , Third Bout Plans Plans already are under way for the third bout between Zale and Graziano, who split their first two starts with knockouts. The places mentioned for this third bout have been Chicago, where the second fight was held, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Atlantic City and New York, where the first fight was staged in Septem- - ,,:, 1 , change are confronted with a situation of the world middleweight boxsuch action is .necessary. where as that ing title until such time "This would involve a situbody is confronted with a situation which would arise if a ation making a decision neces- promoter were to come before us with plans for putting on a sary. title match, or if Rocky Graziano of New York, middleweight whose license to box in his home Graziano should appear before and ask for the return of his state, has been revoked, won the us title in Chicago Wednesday night license." Last however, Eagan by stopping Tony Zale of Gary, said thatFriday, at this time the comInd., in six rounds. mission would entertain no apEagan, discussing this bout peal by Graziano, whose license could take commission the said was revoked last January for recany one of three actions failure to report a $100,000 bribe to continue ognibe Graziano, offer which Rocky insisted he recognize Zale, or &Clare the thought was a gag. At the same vacant. title time, the commissioner indicat Today, Eagan pointed out the commission rules in this state do tot snake it necessary to recgnize formally any change in A . 6-- 4. - o:) 0 n EISOK J.(AP) Pentathlon championship this afternoon at Warinanco Park will see the crowning of a new champion with an army master sergeant, William E. Burton, favored to gain the title not being defended this year by Charles E. 1Beaudry of the Marquette Club of Milwaukee. school Beaudry is a medical s interning. graduate and now-iTen contestants have been encompetitered in the five-evetion which includes the running broad jump, javelin throw, 200- meter dash. discus throw and run. Leading Entries In addition to Burton, competing for the New York A. C., the entries include John A. Dick of Milwaukee, only holdover from last year's contestants; Wilfred Rooney of the Kearny AC.; Al Benedit of Union; Nathanial Boyd of the Collegiate Track and Field Club of Philadelphia, John Voight of the Baltimore Track and Field Club: Charles Covino of West New York and New York A. C.; Robert H. Anderson of Redlands. Calif: John Carman of the St. Michael's Spike Shoe Club of Jersey City, and William Steed of Seattle, Wash. Batch of Points Burton's strength in the javelin and discus, in which he has been over 175 feet and 150 feet, respectively, is expected to give him a batch of points. Back in 1938 and 1939, Burton was runner-up in this competition to the late John Borican, only man ever to win both the Decathlon and Pentathlon the same year. There will be five open AAU handicap eventsthe 100, 140, 1000 yards and one-miruns and a walk. Entries are from the Warinanco A. C., Newark Track Club. Kearny A. C., Polish Falcons of Elizabeth and the Shore A. C. of Long Branch.' nt er le p -- -11 : -- Ft) u le , 9 . - 114- I Jk. M.113 P. M. DMLY-EXC- EPT SUNDA! , ,: ,...., :''' 4A ,,,,,00l, ' ,;;Je:'''..mPC , ,, .(thus r TermsCall Us-- - For a Free Survey of Your Requirenients CRAWFORD , ' DOOR SALES COMPANY 143 WEST 2ND SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH DIAL 64091-9-1- 939 ,, ''. ... . it ).. ,i; ,. :&,.!. 7,014000' . - ...,1. ,. ...: At''''',..'''''4.,::.ii''',",.,..41.;:v10.4..' .......,.. .,.,,.. .. ,,,,-. - ", :.: , ,.... ,,,,., , , ,i .,.....e.;,,. . country-lookin- cold spring and a 'wetter, colder gen- June. g exact - , op- Knows Its Baseball The Dodgers, so far, under Shotten, have outplayed last And they have years Bums,. even keener fan support. For Brooklyn knows its baseball and Brooklyn understands and appredates the handicaps Shotten has faced with former Coaches Chuck Dressen and Red Corti. den now in the Yankee camp. goofy. By Frank Snyder Lou CLEVELAND(INS) Boudreau as a player is about the sweetest thing in baseball today. But Boudreau as manager of the Indians is open to con- troversy in Cleveland and every- where else they , talk the game. it is not 'Il tooSo surprising ,' that the big ' "'","!,.. league's best -'0 ,f,f shortstop a n d I top currently .., should slugger , ' f-be the subject ...o . of trade - rumor , V' even if said , rumor was slap- ped right down from all sides. , .1i...4'r ::,i 1 ,,..: 1;;' ,:r Boudreau, the :. k -- ' t -- v. ns player. When that day comes, Cleveland baseball fans will regret more the loss of Lou the shortstop, than they will that of Boudreau, the manager. It is question ible whether any other club d as fremanager is quently as the Cleveland pilot. The current trade rumor, which was spiked by all parties mentioned, was that Lou would go to the Boston Red Sox as playsecond-guesse- and that Charlie ermanager, boy wonder Grimm would come to Cleveland from the campus from the Chicago Cubs. Lou Boudreau of Illinois and Grimm is an old crony of Bill Veeck's the Indians' prexy, and the youngest man ever to manage a major league team, just everyone knows how Bill sticks now is heading into the 30's, gen- with his friends. Grimm. as the future manager of the Indians is erally considered the beginning more than something Just dreamof the end in a baseball playing ed up by a sports writer. career. Boudreau's contract with the Admittedly. Lou has a couple of bad legs which a strong heart Indians expires at the end of this season. Ifeeck, from the very moment he took Over the tribe last summer, made it plain that he wasn't talking about a new manSteps in to until after the 1947 season. Caddie Strike ager. Even after termination of Boudreau's contract, he will remain HINGHAM, Mass. (AP) The fashionable South Shore the property of the Indians. So country club was picketed by the may have to striking golf caddies ranging wait until the trade winds blow to this winter in age from 12 to 18 learn as the Larruping state moved to intervene ia the Lou's ultimate fate. dispute. Spokesmen for the 49 striking caddies were invited by Nick Glanterante, the club pro, to a conference on their demands for 25 cents more for 18 holes. They now get 81,10. A representative of the state board of conciliation and arbie, State Arbitrate second-guesse- t .: I i t r 4. r! - i i 1 - Mon-day-- 0-pe- holds up under him from day to day and enables him to continue his spectacular feats on the diamond's hot spot. Ailing Limbs Lou, personally, makes no secret of the fact that sooner or later he's going to have to give those ailing limbs a restwhich easily could mean his passing as a ., Schubach Golf Joust Trade Rumor Has Boudreau rs 9 7 Utah's women golfers will in augurate a new tourney Monday, with some 100 shotmakers ached-t- he uled to open play in First Annual Schubach Women's Invi. tational at Nibley Park, according to Pro Tom McHugh who will direct the joust The Utah State Amateur Champ, Mn. Max (Mary Lou) - --Baker won't compete in the tourney, McHugh reported, thus 'I, leaving the field of favorites wide f open. With Mrs. Baker missing from the lists, Mrs. Jerry Hen. derson, Mrs. A. C. Moore, Miss t Jessie Schofield, Mrs. Walt Hari.. sen, Mn.. W. E. (Belle) Fellows and several others are conceded a chance for the title. , The medal qualifying round will be played Monday with the match play scheduled to take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. ,- - Terry Campbell Best In Boys Net Matches , first tennis title decided in the WashState tennis ington tourney went to Terry Campbell. Spokane, when he beat Bill Quinlan. 0, in the finals of Seattle, 0, the boy's singles. In the semifinals, Nancy Ewer., Berkeley, Calif., won from Barabra Woo& 1 and Vancouver, B. C., 3, Jean Morgan, Victoria, B. C., defeated Jean Kropf, Teems, SEATTLE-:4AP)T- he 8-- 8-- girls-under-- IS 8-- 6-- 2, 8-- - ," 6-- 2, Willie Tanner, Portland, won from Charlotte Small, Seattle, 3, 1, in a semifinal of the Junior girls' play. 8-- 8-- - TT PUT A tration talked with the strike leaders this morning and offered t0 arbitrate this dispute. ' 1 "............ di eep) TO WORK ., ........:... AS A the Universal "Jeep" carries up to 1200 lbs. It has 2. wheel-driv- e for conventional travel, for bad roads or cross hauling. country AS A MOBILE POWER UNIT, the "Jeer gives you power to operate ham- U....R PKK-U- .ritm, AS A TOW TRUCK, Low .wow& cost , - Guaranteed by Gummi Motors Easily replacd parts I Hauls big loads i at high swsed Gives more 'power In Imm b. ' - - ' ' 1,1 ! I , t,I(''. 1 ao .01 '''' 45. :. t, ,, IA kt oA ' or ,,idtc. , ,,,,,,ci , Salt Lake City CONITRUCTIOMININCUENDOSTRIAMOMNEK v 1,111 . , r4 ' - I - - ..- . w - 44.44400 vo illirrniptittillfalli 333 South 3rd East ) .. ImniediateDelivery! "04 ,, I . . Cate etialimont G., .01t4'. 1 '''''140, i ' -- - ( 0' 11 ' ) '' 4 ,ox , r ) --' ale efie - Is the sertsaiion of the Diesel trade! Ths compact, nosily operated pownr Diesel that we can now dellvir in 2, 3, 4 and I cylinder ngin sans. This Dins.), starts as quickly as an automobile its continuousHP retina ivunaffected up to-- lindl.n4 end, making it Ida,' for sawmills, rack crushers, compressors, ' 41, . space en Ith , , 1, - .. 411.740 implementshas power and traction for field work, with 1200-1drawbar pull. , niany othnr industrial uses in this areal Coons- In and consuh our Diesel Engineers your pewstr snit ritquiremsnts. ,. ,.. draulic-lif- t - lite' ! t 5000 lbs., with plenty of reserve for steep grades and heavy going. AS A LIGHT TRACTOR, the Universal "Jeep" operates pull type.and by- - operating Service ' the Universal "Jeep" pulls a braked payload of lacked by I - ,'11 driven equipment. Anto41. , - 'ON mer mills, ensilage cutters and many other pieces of belt and shaft - Phone , nd , N.- posite of Durocherlike 01' Man River, Just kept rolling along, The Dodgers were shot. The day The of the Bums was over. Brooklyn attendance would take a dizzy dip. But what happens? The Dodgers move out in front, and the daily attendance fills the ball park, in spite of a wet, - 49 East 9th South , I, 'out-hust- '' Shotton, a mild, ( I Club ball club," Vaughan answered. "There's al . ways somebody around to ban- die. the job when we get in trouble. ,, This means pitchers. 'outfielders or infielders. We've had more hard luck with Reiser, Edwards and others than any other team has had with key,players. le But we keep hustling. We'll the Cardinals, too." It might be mentioned here that Vaughan has been one of the stars in this Dodger drive. Arky's hitting and his play has filled a wide-ope- n gap. And , Arky is no longer a kid. But, now the Cardinals are coming alongand the 'Cardi-nate, of late years, have been the team to beat. shots last They were April. They were the sure things of an unsure game. They still look to have the class, the ex. perience, the pitching and their share of power. But, it remains a question as to whether they can outrun the Dodgers and the Braves. Anyone who leaves as heaves out the Braves is a trifle Salt Lake'city .. .. . InciL Z Utah , 'e "A good zz.,,;.:1.- t.tt,i,,, .41... ,,,,$, it ,,1, , I asked. .., , I'f!.'..':'11. . who could locate the eral direction of the plate. 4 SW4PM! A ik4.7..,:ii,:. one 1 available new Ni.--:. .....;,.',,,$. ' 1 - t4" ---- .1: .). 4', IN TYPE , ,:111. - - tit'tSUA 'r , -- , ivii)-- far) in the senior loop.- Shotion, a mtiOnannerect kindly gentleman, just the opposite of Durocher, seems to have put an end to. this "bums" business, once and for all. . . 441:ir ',. . . . This SOUTH V OVERHEAD Glass or Solid Panels ' FRESH AND 'HOT. RETAIL', BAKERY,, OPEN sier stealing the DIESEL , The Door with the Fingertip Control Manually. or Electrically Operated We renew our pledge of QualIty at LOW COST. Talcs some home for lunch 2- :. Braves have had , balanced pitching and hitting. But the Dodgers remain the major threat, the team the Cards mud beat. .. ., A day or Nio my old friend Arky, Vaughan, one of the best ball- players you'll see in many a year. Arky can play either the infield or the outfieldand he is one of the best natural hitters baseball has known. ' "What holds the Dodgers up?" ..:..... :::',.40,....e ::1'.',1:.:::: The All Purpose monnormso.' SECTIOHAL FOLDII1G DOORS 4, Over 65 yearsQuality ' and Service- to the people of Salt -, Durorher - Eipp, Se - Third seeded Jim Brink of Seattle, idle today, will rneet Francisco's Jim Livingston in the .other quarter finals match tomorrow.- - Gonzales and Roche will collide in a semi-fina- ls Architecturally Designed To Meet Your Requirements CRAWFORD ,,. 1 - N. ELIZABETH, The 27th Annual National A.A.I.1.1 e414.N-11.nnroo- . i . - on-Bloc- In Pentathlon one-mi- r,-, ' . show, . - .,.,0e-i"txt,- spring without knou'ing o th,tn tvot,04,1.f.,014., - . team, and surprised the, , whole league, I the especially Berloleotkitieutne de..; --- - tDhoedgBerrosoktig- Leo Hurt., Stiotton serves mulch more credit than ' he has received. He has turned : in one of the big jobs of the ,. year. 7.' The Cardinals, looking back -- to 4 March and April, looked to have the class. The Giants have had thepower.The----- ltt RATED ' SKIPPER: Burt Shotton, stepped into the middle, of Burton is Top Favorite 1500-met- Oldthner .... UNDER- seven-and-a-h- - TOP RACE PILOT: "Jigg ler Joe" Gemsa of Pasadena, Calif., will be one of the outstanding contestants in the $10,000 Utah Centennial dirt track races held at till Fair- - port in 1945, but even then then hot Cardinals were breathing fire-o- ntheir, necks,-----It must be admitted that. in most of the Cardinal-Dodgpursuit races, the Redbuirds from St. Louis have shown more wing power in the stretch. They had the extra flutter needed. A year ago, around this time, the Dodgers were games in front of their pursuers, hut, this. lead wasn't enoughthey finished in a dead heat with the Cardinals winning the play-of- f. Now, here they are again, facseries in Brooking a three-gam- e lyn that is certain to have a distinct bearing on the 1947 race, which isn't leaving either the Braves or the Giants in the gravel ditch. Whatever happens in the foggy futureand all futures are foggy the Dodgers have stolen the National League ,show up to this -- .. , . takenoirermnst e er "' ' lFor the last six years, if you feel strong enough to turn back the calendar to 1941, the Cardinals and the ,' of the pennant interextin- - the National League. By some odd turn, the Cubs slipped safely into - . NEW YORKAlliance) Dodgere-hav- .eL4' , . ... 00- ' ,.,,,,,,,,'" - By Grantland Rice (North American Newspaper . - t. ' 11 I," s N. ,,,..7. -.- , - ; ,.1, - - , , , ..- -. , Burt Shotton Rates Lduret Sprig for Outstanding Job ---..- . ,, ,s, -- o - kql,,..., litOill ilitiolitivoti "s'. .....,..,,...;,., ' ' ,,., I - ...4, 1 - , i . - ,,,,,- , ' :, .,,,tit Itt ..,. . , ,' , , . . . Dodgers: SteatShow in NciationalLoop ' , : , c- k.. .. , t - - - - , - ., - k I |
