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Show - ; " i: n " Play All BMC Stars in Red Cross Benefit Simplpt-Deserets-Wi- ll On of the most fabulous basketball teams ever to cavort1 on Utah hardwoods, a team composed of Big 7 in a stars, will meet the Salt Lake City Simplqt-DesereU Bed Cross Benefit contest, at South High, Wednesday night, April 3, according to Fred Beese, recreation and physical director of the ABC Intermountain area. ; i team will Include such basketball The greats as Kenny Sailors, Milo Komenlch and. Jim Weir of Wyoming; Bratjy Walker and Joe Weight of Young Univer- aity; Fred Skeffield ud Vem Gardner of - Utah; -- Henry-Knocks of Colorado and Verne Hoffman of Utah State. the Utah The collegians will meet the Slmplot-Desere- t, kehs v Wood New Prexy ' Borne . - featured ambitious -- a nt, & 4- - j ft -- 1 1 - Spring Football: i Gavas Meets Madray On Mat Mickey Gavas, newly imported heavyweight, and Butch y, San Francisco and catch canery artist, will be the main eventera on Promoter Jim Downings all-st- ar program Friday night at the Fairgrounds arena. Gavas arrived In town today and waa forthwith booked for the main event against the tough Madray. Last Friday Madray practlcal- ly stole the show when he beat Silent Pedro Gomez, in a two- falls tussle. Butch t displayed a greater variety of p hold than any -- wrestler seen his season, onlookers agreed. Gomes will be back on the car, thia time against Floyd Ban-eo- n, king of the local grapple-- men. This should be a stirring show, as Gomez is a one-mvaudeville act all by himself. While the silent one is doing his ; stuff, Hanson will attend to his j wrestling and thats a business he knows thoroughly. ' Ken Murdock, en routes from aa Portland to St Louis aiidV City for a aeries opbouts, wWill engage Ralph Morley in the y --opener. The program Friday is booked for 8:30 p.mT Ms-dra- Jiu-jit- su ee an r ' -- Kan-tT'a- J ( a j Murphy Takes Off Manager Denis J. Murphy of the Auerbaeh-Shamrecgirls softball aggregation Jeft. this ; morning for Fresno, Cal.', where I be will take part, in a meeting jof officials of the newly formed (Western Girls Major Softball (League, called to draft a sched-- I ule and elect officers of the ks 60 Utes Report; Theyre Plenty Big They were big, snd there were plenty of them.- It was undoubtedly a pleasant change for Utah University! Coach Ike Armstrong yesterday when some 60 grldders, many of them experienced men from previous Ute squads, answered his first call for spring football drills in contrast to the lean years during the war. The three-sco- re hopefuls represent one of the largest grid time layoff In Initial spring squads aver to report to the drills today. Th rompltt t)t el (ridden to Redskin mentor-Ye- ts Monday Included. BUI Oarlatl. Jeck Mtechaa. Rstura Jay Schada. Ace A Has. Mai Dalebout, T C. Some of the better known Paleakay, Dick Crapo, Omrioa Mail. Irina, Tally Staraea, Oeorfe stars of yesteryear who togged Oem Worthae. Hal Tata; Molna Ptcklte, Allan D. A. Monao, D. Snlth, Sack Darla, up for yesterdays opening drills A dll end Lyna Cekeea. included Buck Adelt, 1941 all- - Howard Oilaa. - Bay Malmbarr. - Bin VanSandt. Sam MayaanL Dirk PoUianoa. conference and brother of the Jhh Piitorlua, Bill Antaloa, Torn Tpd' lea, Yauchaa Baaaoma. Kaith LaPtaur. Ute greet Gay Adelt; Jim Ian OailHakaa, Ad Sbaa. M. H. Hollanback. 1U la Adaaaann. Sham Marti, Pistorlus, scrappy center in 1941; Bay John Whlta. rla, ,full236 PetersonRaypound Knllh Sudbury," W Starb. TA BarrrV BlU Dick Mart.k.ll' Biyca Eobuuea, back; Tally Stevens, 244Kpound Jonrn, Lamar Mttrhotl, Enwry Boa Ban end who played for theth Air Olnn Lcddlnybam, Bab Hendmon, Joha Tyaon, Paul Bualon. John Prten, Force; and Bay Peleraon ChadGeorga Pioneer, Jerry lull. wick Matbewa, Bill Shea. BUI OToola. Worthen who playedi tackle for Don Bob) neon, Boyd Crooka and Bud Mahaa. the greet El Torro Marines. Stars of more recent years at the Hilltop school include Sam Maynard and Bill Van Sandt, last year's regular ends; Gene Evans and Allan Davis of last years backfield, and Morris Ficklin of the squad two years ago. -- By Grant Woodward Spring has sprung, and with the spring comes baseball, track and tennis. Spring zport at South High School loom most favorable. One hundred and twenty-eigh- t hopefuls turned out for Glen Simmons track call while Jimmy Gilbert placed 35 young aspirant on his diamond squad. Tennis seems to be the only Weak spofbut Pat Ryan Is hopeful of a goodshowing, Several lettermen bolster the trsck segregation with Glen Bill Gregory, Ivan Palmer, and John Nesbit, Joe Sicilian Woolf back in the blue and white colors. Palmer ilt-exhibit his talent in the 880-ya- rd run. This cinder artist placed first in the state meet last year. .Gregory broke the state discus record last year with a heave of 146.6 feet and he is expected to better this mark agam. Nesbit will keep tbs' South crew strong in the javelin throw. Nesbit took second in the state track meet last eeason while the Ogden boy who placed, first shattered the state distance. New Weight Star Siclllano has shown well with the shot put and according to the Mentor Simmons this lad should make a good account of himself in the circle with 16 point shot Woolf is the high jumper,. He also placed in the state meet last year. Junior members havent had the opportunity to show what they can do aa yet, according to Simmons but with 128 enthusiasts out for the cinder team Simmon la hopeful of some fresh talent to work with. Dick Donaldson shows the most promise among the dash men. Rosemond Offult and Ralph Rudy are vieing for places with Donaldson. Ivan Gumleck will head the hopefuls in the 440 field. Palmer will set the pace for the 880 -men-wh- ile the milers at the Cub achool will be picked ffom the junior squad. Yaslt and Jumps Clair Thompson will do his spring work around the pole vault pit His height hasnt been decided as yet but the young performer will . make a of account himself. good Several lads are trying out for the hlgh jump. Woolf is the only letterman but other track members of last years squad make this event strong. South seems -- to - be - the strongest in the discus throw with Gregory topping the list. Cotch Simmons has Ronald Grider, John Woolf,-St- an Cockrell and-Ke- n Hamblin in this event. Grider, Gregory and Sicillano top the lkt among the shotput-er- s. Glen Rowland and Stan De Young show the most promise in the broad jump field and to complete the field event, Nesbit is the only mslnsyty in the javelin event ther Hurdler weak spot Simmons is trying to mold several men into this event Dale Williamson will try the high hurdles and Jaclr Stevenson will be the mainstay in the low ones. On April 4 the Cub track squad will have informal meet The with the East Leopards. site for the. meet hunt been . . decided yet -w- - - are-ano- - X-- V JAB. Aain r A full-sca- le CeaUnri wad HekUaf BeearMy WUbaol -- Aa Tortaraoa trmaa V & i, i f y 4, (ji 1 Arm Investigated avr xw st. prncRcaq.Tedri jI Mam Wilke rirht el at PitrlMr tww rermled M bene injury sad hie ; pkreirtea said the pua la the St. Loan Cardinal borler'e rirht am prahshly vae '! dm ta aratamaus laleeUaa (raa bad - (.Saaalla. 4 ' N' yj, SOUTH HIGH MOUND STAFF: Pictured above are the five pitchers jrho have been placed on Jimmy Gilberts baseball nine. Bob Sanders, Glen Treseder, Ronald Jones, Frank Sheppard and Dick Walkinshaw. Treseder and c v' i intM Jones are Isft handers while Sanders, Sheppard and ingshaw are right hand chuckers. The Cuba will open the home and home schedule against the Ogden nine on 10-ga- Fielddt Loses In NY Battle Fish Lake Sold Out Already; Angling Should be Fairly Good NEW YORK (AP) Bob Foxworth, a Negro amateur with a and powerprofessional polish ful punch, had the fight experts buzzing today over bit impressive showing in the nineteenth intercity Golden Gloves contests. The Golden Gloves classic has produced its share of worlds boxing kings, including such as Joe Louis and Barney Ross, and the ringwise observers among the.19,216 customers who packed Madison Square Garden last night to see the westerners beat the eastern team, 10-- 6, are agreed that Foxworth is the boy most likely to succeed among the 1946 contestants. First Loss Keith N u t.t a 1 1, -- sensational Brigham City, Utah, lost the first fight of his career when beaten by Ascunclon Llanos, Puerto Rico champion. The Utah boy, who fought his way through the tournament of 'thampions.wlth three knockouts, put up a plucky scrap, but the Puerto Ricans ring experience was a little too much. Nuttall had tha crowd with him all the way, however. Showing plenty of class as he stalked Robert Tsler of New York around the ring for the first two rounds of their championship clash, the East St. Louis, 111., typist caught up with his eastern rival in the third frame and flattened him with a dynamic right to the chin 173-pou- nd at 1:10. The West also came up with the only other knockout victor bouts and produced the upset of tha night lE- Jeffries Recovers - BURBANK, Calif. (AP) Jim Jeffries, onetime heavyweight boxing champion of the world, was back home today almost fully recovered from a partial stroke suffered several weeks ago. He left the hospital yesterday. By Chet Smith fl V o 4 1 tf, w Vs Stream: By Hack Miller RICHFIELD (Special) Fish Lake is headed for its busiest season if preseason bookings of accommodations at the popular Sevier County fishing haven are any indication. accommodations Skouggards have been sold solid for the June with the rainbows and chubs. 15 opening for many weeks and are not planted, like the a waiting list for cancellations They rainbows either. Where toe fly has passed the 20 mark, accord- fisherman used to get brookies ing to Chase Skouggard, pro- they are now getting rainbows. I dont think theyll come beck on prietor. We gathered this Information their own. from the Fish Lake veteran asked 'Chase what he this week in Richiield where he though of toe proposed sunis waiting for the snows to melt down closing of Fish Lake. He in order to begin preparation for explained that it would ruin fly the heaviest patronage in toe fishing and that there were more lakes history. ; sportsmen interested and parti ci- Chase knows Fish Lake; its a ting in fly fishing than in troll-l- g. his bread and butter, aside from S Fly fishing is best for about the fact that Fish Lake has al- an hour and a half in the late ways been "the grandest place evening on. toe east bank. He in toe world" to him. Few, if intimated that there was little that toe evening fishing any, sportsmen in the state know chance be taken away from toe more about toe old lake than would toe Skouggards, especially Char- fly purist. ' lie, Chases father, who origi- Listless la Heat Chase explained why macknated toe cabin resort that rests inaw trout are sojistiess during on the northern shoreline. the warm months. "One feasible Expert Opinion theory is offered by some experts We rounded up Chase to get to the effect that toe big fish his opinion of. toe. lake in en follow the cold water. Down that effort to orient those anglers deep oxygen content is low, who plan to spend a few days Which is not conducive to much of l&46t thia spot. This i activity he pointed out. " The Fish Lake veteran said what Chase had to say: . We had a big season last year that the opening day would be a of boats and fishuntil toe war ended. Then traffic hodge-podermen trying to get the most out dropped. I dont know why it of lake. After "the opening happened this way, but it did. rushtheChase expects toe lake to be Fishing waa improved last sum- good, slowing off a little in mid mer. Better catches were made summer and warming up again even in toe mackinaw depart- near September. ment This is the Fish Lake "Rainbow fishing is getting to pattern end regular Fish Lake never be the whole show at Fish Lake changes. Its toe most now. Mackinaws are still in able fishing water In toe dependstate. there but it takes an old timer to catch them. Most of toe really Def-Hardy expert trollers are gone which accounts a little for the lack of results from these big fish. Red There should be some good The sensational Del Hardy, mackinaw fishing in the first light heavyweight, few weeks of toe season, end Bountiful won the feature of toe again late in toe year. During benefit Red Crossfight show last toe middle of toe year the big Fairgrounds Arens, fellows go into the cooler wa- night at the Green of Logan in Bill ters in toe bottom end it takes beating an expert who really knows toe third Around by technical small crowd looked knockout. the lake bottom to get down on. after them. In the semiwindup, 'Jack Can-d- ia "Why mackinaw go to the bot scored a kayo over Burley tom in the hotter months is in the second round. not -- exactly- understood. Some Jones of amateurs under believe that they follow the toeA group of Harold McNeil, preaegis water. This reasonable cooler it the remainder of toe as in the early months toe water sentedThe results follow: is coolest on top. That is when card. Joe and Roger LePore of West the macks are up. We definitely know that they are deep in mid- Jordan AC fought a . summer as this is about toe only draw. Gene Fullmer won a decision place you catch toe whoppers over v Junior Collins. during this time. Ax for toe brook trout they "Gary Mitchell and "Cotton ere about gone. There are very Harrison fought a draw. few around Joe Bush any more Virgil Skimmer and Don Leand hardly any at all at the neck. Pore battled to a draw. Van LePore gained e decision They evidently cannot compete ge Wins JCross Fight Phillips Oiler s Will Garden Play iii Square team ianalbl n S- - .jtmwwam rSf new idea for getting shape qtikkr the pitchers in ' City Boys' Clubs Put On Fights de ng- Pairings are as follows: lbe Morely, Elk T. G oiler ot. 50 f 't lb Phillip . Elka va Lens, Ro Lolets Elka tw TurrptiiHk, Rotary r Smyth, Elks va. Green, Eika. 100 lb Frye, Elka va Soiono, Rotary; Williams, Rotary va. Jefferson, Rotary Rotary ra Mijrainota. Rika, lla lba Lapex Elka va Burton. Fair moot- - Yamoda, Elka, Elisaodot Rotary; William, Fairmont . Naroki, Elks 1J0 lba. hooper. Elk ra. FairHarm, mont; Pnce Rotary. Juki,Elks; Beak Blks rs. Nicolo, Elka.. 119 Rotary va. Bsrkaslmn, r airman t. lbs Elisonda, Rotary wa. Coon, FJka. Rotary, v ,L ?puth. 19ft lb. Gartaa, Rotary htcrwn ra EkinUye Fairmont. 4 Exhibition Baseball 7 Tk. Awri.lU IMi7'i Sear.. CleTriuitt-l- 4 LouUtiIU (AA) j Fna Kw Twk ( A 1. M.w Terk (A I Philadelphia (A): Toronto (IL1 St. Louie (A) 11 Chie.ro (N) . U Lot Aarelae (FCL) CbicwMH) Pittiburrk M) I Chlare (A) . A 4 BllMnlo (ILI . gr'rolt Baltimore IL) 4 PhiluMphle 1. Kanwe Cttr (AAI 8L Leoii (X) Bailee t (M) 4 Borioa i (A) S. Bums PennontHurle- raJTOMA BEACH. Ra (AP) The' wooklyn Doditn believe they've yot the pitcher who oan lead them to 9 pennant in Joe Hatton, the labuloua rookie Bancroft, In. over Mel Smith. - , Paul Perkins edged Paul Pore in another action-packcontest Le- ed A WRECK? lauaedlarte repair ea Faadors ead body week, gaper! Ptrinttaq. CAPITAL CHEVROLET 8H J h A, Your Car -Looking Like NEW TOEK (AP) Twe from widely separated areas wilt meet In a Bed Cress Benefit Basketball Game in Madison Square Garden Thursday. Ned Irish, executive ef toe Garden, announced yesterday that toe Phillip 84 Oiler, National AAU champions from Bartlesville, Ok la., have been matched against the U. S. Armys First Division five, ETO'tttlehoIders and winners ef 37 straight contests this season. Tbo soldier quintet presently ta In Munich, Germany, and Irish aaid that In the event the GTs couldn't be flown here in time, another opponent would be paired against the Oilers. ft A Pairings have been announced for opening round bouts in the City-WiBoys Club Boxing tourney with some 17 fights on docket for the first session of the two-da- y slugfest, getting underway at 8 oclock tonight at the Elks Boys and Girls Club at 1338 South Main. The two-da- y ring show will bring together some 50 of the citys top amateurs, competing under the colors of one of to five clubs entered, including the Fairmont, Elks, Rotary-YMCthe Kiwanis-Fel- t, or the Jaycees. Thc meet is- - under the direc- tion of Leo Pignaneleli. Paul and Marty Davlni will do toe refereei- - nt 'It's the manager' h 'April 8 on the South diamond. Nuttall tloib-oou- I Sore ' jA W - ruptur since 1942 in the Big Seven and eomtoriable may be youra lor tha eaklna. conference. out coat ei obligation Simply tana name Coach E. L. (Dick) Romney and oddrean 10 William Rue, lne.. Dept. 10S1-Adame, N V , and lull details el at Utah State welcomed back a the diUetant Rice Method anil be new and number of former Aggie star aant you Free. Without hard m tenaentine pmnutc, hate's .as he began yesterday . also -that has brouoht toy and aom spring drills. Down at Provo, npade to thouaonda by iclaosino tham tretn Coach 'Eddie Kimball and 'As- fort Truaae with inernga and traps, that sistant Coach Wayne Soffe be- bind and cut. Dsalyned to securely hold a rupture tip and la where II belenea gan the difficult task of reviv- and yet air tread am el body and (too ing the grid sport on the BYU lne acericct, Far lull hUormotioa mite war ledayl --Jin campus altar a three-ye- ar I- - , Weariaf tereMdowln eyepanind'nducible i , -- . If Ruptured Try this Out Madera " j 250-pou- nd - Mentor 'Armstrong began working on the squad which will represent Utah in 1947, the football season first ably wont be on hand for the game, having left fOf Virginia to visit his home. .The game this year is a forerunner of an annual contest t which will match the national AAU champions with an allconference Big 7 team. The game would be held the Wednesday following the conclusion of the national AAU meet, according to Reese. The Phillips Oilers, this years repeat AAU champs aro playing a benefit contest in New York this year and couldnt be obtained for the local tussle. Fans can write to Reese at the ARC headquarters at 143 South Main for reservations. - Tickets will go on sale at a time to be announced later at The Deseret News end other central locations. A TIME OUT! -- Bi-Ti- m t- KTJ? ent .' A. I L. (Brick) Wood, of the association last f year, was named president to succeed Blaine Packard." Joe : Sloan was chosen .triand Tommy Axelsen was elect- -r 14 the DESERET NEWS, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 26, 1046 od secretary-treasur- er to suc- eeed Jimmy Hodgson in the sn-- !& Jiual elections. '$ 't' A 33000 state open was voted . for this summer, to be held at the Fort Douglas Course. The " A-'atsta amateur was act for the , , ;J5ali Lake County Club, subject 3S 4$ board tbe clubi approval by Dates two the directors. for jof ' I meets will be disclosed later. h'- 4 or Auditorium -- ! f The association membership 4 also went on record aa favoring the erection of e city auditorium nd allied, recreation- - facilities f 4 'including a golf course on the it A mid prison site in southeast Sail .Lake City. Soma 333,000, rals- sed last year through the appear-3nc- e of Bing Crosby and Bob Tiope for the construction of a golf course at Buthnaii, was tentatively channeled into the auditorium fund, pending investigation of the outcome of the Bush-ne- ll plana. Each of the 10 clubs in the W t state will have teams in the 10 4 - men team competition this year 1 -- The teams have been split into two leagues, however, with Salt Lake Country Club, Logan, Ogden, Forest Dale and the Utah - Copper clubs in one league, and Fort Douglas, Nibley Park, Bon- . neville, Provo and El Monte in the will play on a home and home basis with n playoff slated between the two leagues for the championship. 33009 at Idaho Fane A 33000 Idaho Open at Idaho Falla is planned, according to Idaho Falls Pro, George Oral-lia- n, who suggested that the Utah open and Idaho open be dated so that some big name golfers might be drawn to participate in both NEW UTAH GOLF ASSOCIATION LEADER: B. L. of them. (Brick) .Wood.promlnentBUh linksmaa and enthusiast .Other, tentative tourney .dates at various clubs throughout the for the sport, last night was elected president of the Utah state are as follows: The Provo State Golf Association. He enceeeda Blaine Packard. Wood Open on May 26; Utah Copper will work for the construction of a new golf course on the Club amateur on June 21; El eld Utah SUt Prison farm site. Monte club best ball tourney on July 24; Login Open in early July; and Ogden Country Club lntermountaln smateuron Decoration Day. i- I P v:--( Soulh To - B. Ahl-qnia- all-sta- THE DESERET NEWS planning the annual meeting vof the Utah State Golf Assn. last night as members voted to v? stage n 310,000 open in 1947 as ;'a high point of the state cen- itonnlsl celebration. ,1 - onference 0"pen t Brick 1 ar - Assn. f week, was postponed becauae Sailors and Komenlch are participating in the East-Wegame in- - Newt college all-stYork. , The two. Wyoming stars will fly back to Join the Big 7 team, Reese said. The talented ABL club which will oppose the all stars Include such stars as Boby Orr, chosen on the first ABL tourney honor team, Arne Ferrin, Utahs 1944 Deb Smith, Utahs great guard; Ray Turner, great defensive pivot from Idaho U., and such t, ether players as Floyd Morris, Frank Fnllmer, Merlin Clyde Morris and Berkley Parkinson, all noted for -- ploy on Utah's collegiate hardwoods. Dnnean Missing The Deserets limber star, Andy (Stretch) Duncan, prob I Idaho entry in the powerful American Basketball League which dominated play in the National AAU tourney in Denver. The Deserets were ousted in the quarterfinals of the national' cagefest They copped third place in the ABL . tourney late last month. . Have Workouts , , A coach for the quintet will be named in the near future, according to Reese, It is expected that ohe of the Big 7 coaches will be chosen, with Ev Shelton, of Wyoming, Frosty Cox, of Colorado, and Vadal Peterson, of Utah, having the Inside track for the selection. rs -- The will have an opportunity to workout once or twice before the two powerful aggregations meet. The game, which was originally planned for the current ts Utah'-Sol- " " v CO. So. ot Slot. 44 il. |
