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Show THE HERALD. JOURNAL, PAGE TEN, LOGAN, UTAH, 4 The Utah State Badminton tournament opened this afternoon at the Logan high school gjminasium, with the leading players of the state participating. All "B division matches up to the finals will be played off this evening, while "A division matches will be played Saturday evening commencing- at 6 :30 oclock. Pairings for are as follows: First-roun- Planting of Fish In Cache Streams Set Officials of Utah State Fish and Game department, aided by representatives of the Cache county Wildlife Federation, were today planting thousands of trout in Cache Valley waters, taking them from the hatchery ponds weal cf Logan. matches d W. to W. According Welch, chairman, more than 120,000 German fingeriing Browns will be distributed in Fork rivBlacksmith and Logan ers, in the Hyrum Dam, Maple Creek In Mantua, and below Cutler dam. Fifty thousand larger trout, from legal size to more than a pound in weight, are being planted today and Saturday in Logan canyon, East canyon, - and Blacksmith Fork Rivers. The invited to cordially watch the loading and unloading of fish. Saturday morning at 8 oclock, a truckload will be distributed in Logan river at tbe Card camp bridge, and another load in the afternoon in the state dam. In the hatchery, which is managed by Lawrence Johnson, there are 400,000 rainbow fry and fingerlings which will be in northern Utah streams during the late summer. public Saturdays schedules for is A i Division follows 11 a. in. Harold Bennett vs. Ralph Moore. Shirley Clark vs. George Anderson. Bevo Beers vs. Wayne Bates. Dennis Willmore vs. Jack Chris- Coast Sets Opening SAN FRANCISCO, March Run 29 U'.Pt 13 Noon vs. Rulon Goodwin Squires. Allerman and L. Lees vs. Wayne Bates and George Anderson. 3 p. m. J. H. Allerman vs. winner of Bennett and Moore. E. Lees vs. winner of Clark and Anderson. Winner of Beers and Bates vs. winner of Squires and Peterson. Howard Morris vs. winner of Willmore and Christiansen. 2:45 p. m. Christiansen and Beers vs. winand ner of Allerman-Lee- s Peterson Eight long distance runners will vie for top honors in Utah State's run annual spring this afternoon. The two and mile grind gets under way at 3:30 p. m.. and a trial intrasquad track and field meet will follow a half hour later. New names added to the slate this week for the traditional run are Joe Milbum and Burns snd Burnis Watts, all freshmen. is best remembered in the field of sports for his part played in helping Uintah high school win Morris and Olsen vs. Peterson the 1939 state high school basketball and Moore. The Watts championship. matches of both twins used to circle the oval track Championship divisions will be played Saturday while attending Springville "high in their prep days. Milbum and evening commencing. at 6:30. the Watts duo will add much color to the anticipated dual for top honors between the freshman parMan Is ticipants, Ralph Hobson and Alton cross-count- ry one-ha- Mil-bu- Bates-Anderso- 0 War televised. A capacity crowd of 15,000, including many movie stars, was Bill expected to see Manager Sweeney lead Hollywood against the pennant winning Seattle club. Likely batteries were Wayne Osborne or Rugger Ardizoia pitching for Hollywood with Bill Brenzel catching Dick Barrett will pitch for Seattle and Gillie Campbell will coach, will catch. Walter Mails, the San Francisco left handed press agent, will give the fans a parade up Market street with San Francisco and Portland players riding on fire trucks. Mails said it will be the first big baseball parade here in 20 years. lf Fernandes catching. Sacramento anticipated between 8000 and 10.000 fans for its tilt with Oakland. Tony Freitas, veteran left hander, will pitch for the Solons with Bruce Ogrodoswki catching. Ralph Buxton will pitch for Oakland and Bill Conroy will catch. President Wilbur C. Tuttle will be guest of honor at the San Diego-Lo- s Angeles game at San Diego. He likely will see a pitching duel between two of the league's best southpaws Ray Prim of the Angels and Wally Hebert of the Padres. German citizens were requested by Field Marshall Hermann Goer-in- g to make Adolf Hitler a gift of old metal on his birthday, April 20. The temptation to deliver hot lead may be overwhelming. Davis. The number of contestants figJoe Stalin is to get AmTwenty-Thre- e uring in the competition for the erica royalties going from his book. top varsity honors rests at three That's likely to be a touchy matter with Dale Nelson, defending win-- , for Hitler, who couldn't collect. ner, heading the trio. Lawrence Ku" ,March Davis and Albert Burton, who fin- 1 U9-O ttar. the jshed bchind Ne,son n tw ed stallion known to millions of, order in last vear.s round turf fans as Americas mightiest out the entry list horse, passed his 23rd birthday The meet to follow today with only a single mterrup- - wil, be 8ta d n the field house tion in his daily routine-b- ut the ,n CMe the weather is bad interruption was cause for double celebration. For among the congratulatory which arrived from telegrams every corner of the land to remind Big Red that he was another year removed from the tracks orr which he ran to everlasting fame there came the news that his most famous grandson, Seabiscuit, was the father of a colt.' LARAMIE. Wyo., March 29 tt'.Pi The colt is just another in a University of Wyoming trustees for called upon C. H. Okie) Blanchard long line of Man O'War but his arrival was of Casper, Wyo., high school today hailed as the finest birthday pre- to head its reorganized athletic sent any horse could receive. Foal- department, and announced his ed last night in Willitts, Calif., acceptance. The trustees, moving swiftly folby the good mare Uleano, the football of resignation gangling youngster is Seabiscuit's lowing first son and a sort of guarantee Coach Joel Hunt yesterday, chose that the Man O'War strain will Blanchard less than eight hours be carried into the races, in 1942. later. The former Wyoming U. star athlete will act as head football coach and athletic director, and will have virtually the same assistants as Hunt. Upon Blanchard's insistence, the board late last night renewed contracts of Everett Shelton, basketball coach, and Steven Hokuf and Shelby C. Calhoun, assistant football directors. Shelton, who with SALT LAKE CITY, March 29 Hunt succeeded Willard A. (Dutch) O' 19 Dick Durrance of Dartmouth, Witte, resigned, a year ago, also who won the national combined will coach freshman football. The trustees announced Blanchchampionships at Sun Valley last week, drew the No. 1 spot in the ard would receive the same 14,000 official drawings, for the inter- salary as Hunt. Hunt, former Georgia and Lounational Ski meet at Alta over the isiana State coach, told the board weekend. Martin Fopp, Switzerland star, yesterday "we couldnt agree on will follow Durrance,. with Walter the athletic policy for the school, Prager of the Dartmouth outing so I just told them they could club in the third position. They have their job',, he said. be followed by Henry Sim SORE ARM AGAIN moneau, Stowe, Vt., Harry Hillman. Instructor at Sun Valley: LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 29 Harry Codding, Sun Valley; Alf I'.K Engen, nationul jumping and fourDizzy Dean accompanied the Training camp performance of way combined champion who will Chicago Cubs on their barnstormBarrett, who came to the represent Sun Valley; Toni Matt ing tour of the southwest today, Johnny Pacific Coast League from the of North Conway, N. H.. Chris-tephdespite a sore arm. The Arizona Eastern League, tags him as the sun will do my arm lots more Schwnrzenback, kSitzerland, a player to slep into Dorn Di nnd Rolihy Hiatt, Caligood than any treatment," Dean centerfield spot with the forninn. Naiil. Sin Francisco Seals. Today Man deep-chest-- New Seal Regular intra-squa'- Iav-che- ended here last night. Gene Robertson, Heavyweight University of Utah staudent from who decisioned Frank Price, Beames, Sait Lake. Jeff Pelton, Salt Lake, who decisioned A1 Harsh-barge- r, For the first time in league history, Hollywood will get the opening assignment in its new park instead of Los Angeles at Wrigley Field. Grade Allen of the films will toss out the first ball from the stands at the Hollywood-Seattl- e game. The game will be At Seals stadium Mayor Angelo Rossi will throw opening pitches in the general direction of home plate. Sam Gibson, veteran 20 game winner, will pitch and Joe Sprinz will catch tor the Seals. Ad Liska will pitch for Portland and Eddie Is lliis Afternoon tiansen. BY HARRY FERGUSON NEW YORK, March 29 (UP)1 Johnny Paychek. equip, pe'd with two brains and a past that includes some scholarly browsing in psychology books, goes into the l ing at Madison Square Garden tonight to try to think Joe Louis out of the heavyweight championship of the world. SALT LAKE CITY, March 29 One brain will be under the thinning hair of Mr. (UJb Intermountain sports fans himself. The other belongs to Benny Leonard, the today were presented with 15 youngsters who have proven them- former lightweight champion, who plans to be in Paycheks selves the best amateur boxers of their class in this region. The 15 corner and put the glaring ring lights to shame with the are the champions in the AAU sheer brilliance of his thinking. regional boxing tournament that Louis, ever the conservative busi- - Theyre going to parade, exercise arms and voices of mayors and movie stars and generally make fiesta for the 37th annual opening of the Pacific coast baseball league tomorrow. Forty thousand fans were expected to attend openers at Hollywood, San Francisco, Sacramento and San Diego. In Frisco Cross-Count- ry Louis lk Champs Are Crowned Albion Normal. Remo Polidori, Tooele', who got a technical k. o. over Dick Dickerson, Pocatello, in the fifth 160 round. d great-grandso- , Drawings Made For Ski Meet ern. 135 Frank Tooele, Ronkovich, decision over Harold Jardine, Salt Lake. Pounding into the stretch at Tropical Park, Miami, come Technician, on rail, and Bull Whip, next to him, for one ol the closest results of the meeting. Bull Whip won in a photo finish, paying $17.20 for $2. 126 Bill Fowler, Salt Lake, decisioned Willis Sharp, Midvale. 112 Alvin Barker, Weber J. C.. decisioned Louis Nelson, Midvale. In the junior division the crowns went to: Heavyweight Berdeen Huntsman, Salt Lake, knockout over Bill Pistorious, Salt Lake, fourth round. 160 Ellis Wicklunc, Salt Lake, technical third round knockout over Duane Endsley, Woods Cross. 147 Robert Plant, Salt Lake, decisioned Tony Bullock, Lark. 135 Emerson Oberhansley, Roosevelt, second round t.k.o. over Denzil Taylor, Loa. 126 Merle BY WILLIAM McMENAMIN Hepworth, Albion, SALT LAKE CITY, March 29 decision over Richard Behm, Salt Lake. (l.Ri An enthusiastic field of 45 118 Burt Farley, Provo, default men and 10 women applied extra from Burton Lossee, Provo. 112 coats of wax to their already-ef-ficieMax De St. Jocr, Provo, Earl Stcarn, Woods slats today and awaited the decisioned start of ' the F.I.S. downhill and Cross. slalom championships of America BONlRA SIGNS to be held at Alta Saturday and WINTER HAVEN, Fla., March Sunday. 29 (L'.Ri Zeke Bonura, last of the Many of the world's outstanding New York Giants' holdouts, has ski artists gathering around Salt atsr reLake City today while others went signed his 1940of contrast$10,000.out for practice runs over the 13 ported salary Worlds Outstanding Skiers Meet At Alta Today s BY HENRY McLEMOKE Sports Parade NEW YORK. Wearing my March hand-tailore- straight-jacke- t. 29 nt CR Easter d I'll amble over to Square Garden tonight. I'll imagine I'm Rogers of the Rangers, or something. Just to get into the swing of things. Since Johnny Paychek imagines he's got a chance to lick Joe Louis. It's entirely a matter of mental attitude, this alleged world heavyweight cnampionship fight. Poor Paychek was exposed to a year at a Chicago normal school, and he never recovered. His brief caused friction with such tumult inside his brain box that most of the hair on the outside fled, leaving his noggin virtually naked. Madison book-larni- n' I have it on the best of authority Prof. Musky Jackson that when Johnny lost his hair, he lost his ego also. But only temporarily. -- from Although a flock of hard-rubbin- g barbets, with 57 varities of lotions, failed to make any hairs sprout from Paychek's sterile scalp. Johnny was luckier with his ego. This was restored by a certain Chicago the Unfortunately psychiatrist. restoration wore out, now and then, over-used like batteries. And the psychiatrist had to give him fresh brain juice at intervals. Paychek's manager, Harold Steinnian, is nuts about psychology also, lie got that way while piloting a mental giant known as King-fis- h I Vinsky, who had more lurk with herring than with other heavies. success Because of Paychek's with . the Chicago psychiatrist, on Steinman decided to double-u- p Johnny. He obtained the services of Benny Leonard, who addled plenty of brains when he was lightweight champion. Leonard is such a smooth talker that he has to r his tongue while eating. He sold Paychek on the idea he's the greatest fighter since the days of jim Figg. sand-pape- But even Leonard's lingual zenges lost their wallop at times, and during the challenger's recent conditioning activities at Pompton Lakes, Johnny would rise from his bed of a morning, gaze at himself in the mirror and inquire, "How do you feel today? Can you lick Louis? Oh don't feel that way about it. Gracious, can this be neurosis? You. must call your Chicago psychiatrist immediately." So Johnny would gallop down stairs, get the Chicago brain guy on the phone and take a treatment for his ego. This happened two or three times a week. - inches of new powdered snow in the vicinity of the Alta ski runs. Last entries to join the field before Thursdays noon deadline were Toni Matt, holder of several American downhill records including the Lake Placid and Mt. Hood runs, and Gertrude VVepsala of Cassa. Vancouver, B. C, brilliant women's champion. With two outstanding aces, Friedl Pfeifer and Hannes Schroil, missing from the competition, local ski fans are narrowing the championship possibilities down to three entrants Dick Durrance of Sun Valley, holder of the national open downhill and slalom title, Alf En gen. Sun Valley, national fourway and national jumping chana pion, and Toni Matt. The three have competed against one another many times and are considered about on a par for speed in the downhill courses. formerly of Salt Lake City, will carry Utah's hopes of keeping the title in this state. Durrance, by virtue of his thrilli, "no brakes" run ing down the Sun Valley course last weekend to win the national downhill title, will probably have the largest backing. Other outstanding contenders for the F.I.S. crown are Walter Prager, Dartmouth outing club and former mentor of Durrance; Christopher New York ama1 Sohwartzenbach, teur ski dub; E. H. Kendall, ski club, and Curt Laden burg. Sierra ski club of California. All have won their share of laurels ness man, comes up to this tenth defense of his title with plans that include the minimum amount of thinking and the maximum number ot left jabs to the kisser and sledge hammer rights to the nerve centers of Prof. Paycheks celebrated cerebellum. The boys who make the odds oni fights have distrusted thinking ever since Gene Tunney recited the second act of King Lear from memory, so they have made Louis A 10 to 1 favorite to win. A 2 to 1 favorite to knock out Paychek inside of five rounds. A 4 to 1 favorite to knock out Paychek inside of 10 rounds. Their argument is that a fighter like Paychek may be on the way to victory with a brilliant sequence of inductive reasoning and then blooie! He catches one of Louis' hooks in the belly and class is adjourned immfedibtely.' Fbr the suspicion is lose around these parts that the Brown Bomber is going to have one of his good evenings to make up for what happened the night he fought Arturo Godoy. Joe has a habit of bouncing back as witness what he did to Max Schmeling when they met the second time and Louis was out to avenge his defeat by the German. On what he showed in training Paychek seems to have a fair right hand that he can throw fast and hard, and a good right hand has always been troublesome for Louis. But Paychek also seems to have almost no defense against a left hook and by the time Louis hooks a couple of lefts to the head something is likely to start falling. Another item against Paychek is that he fights standing straight up, making a perfect target for jabs, instead of going into a crouch as long-distan- Can you imagine what a tele- - At DELUXE lla SHOE SHOP NORTH MAIN March YORK, 29 Salient facts of tonight's fight: Principals Champion Joe Louis of Detroit and Challenger Johnny Paychek of Des Moines, la. Title at stake W o r d l'.Ri 1 heavyw'eijjN. Distance 15 rounds. Place Madison Square Garden. Odds 10 to 1, Louis favored. Expected crowd 16,000. Expected gate $90,000. Purses Louis, 40 per cent of net; Paychek 20. Finnish relief Charity fund gets 10 per cent of gross. Time Main bout starts at 8 p. m. MST. Broadcast NBC blue Demaret And Hogan Are Favorites N. C., March 29 ASHEVILLE, Two leading money winners of the winter pro golfing Demaret of Houston, Tex, and Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. Y. occupied the roles of cofavorites today as the first round of the $.",000 Asheville open (t'.R) swing-Jim- my -- En-ge- n, top-sper- in The various tournaments throughout phone job that Chicago belfry tor will have tomorrow trying o restore what's left of Paychek's ego after Louis gets through with him tonight. If Baldy John doesn't lose his ego. along with a couple of teeth and considerable blood, in the first round, I'll call up that Windy City brain Wrangler and lej him start workin' on me. FURNITURE PRICES! Living Room .Suite Dinette Set Bedroom Suite Kelvinator Refrig. Also ther home furnishings. On ner leaving town, must sell !n Immediately! S. Inti East - Pit. 817-- J iiasc r? Master De Luxe Town Sedan, $725 Clwvroafi STABILIZED FRONT END-w- ilh fender firmly and securely bound together steel, gives true front-en- d stability. MASTER 85 BUSINESS COUPE Other models slightly higher at Flint, Michigan. Transportation AII models priced based on rail rates, state and AT VERY IX)V in-ami- N Chevrofert PERFECTED (on Special De tux and Mod Da tux Cariat) it assembled at an integral unit complete In itself, to auv perfect balanc and, tbrfor, parted springing, dealing and broking ach individual car. doc- Wonderful Opportunity To Buy Quality igi? cal ueubjt ten turn jnnr the country. Official starting times of the races are not certain yet, but officials stated the downhill will probably get under way at 1 p. m. Saturday and the slalom races at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday. SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT NEW k tournament began. Hogan cracked par nnd the tournament record yesterday with t total of 270 strokes 12 Godoy did. Part of the proceeds from the under par to take first money in bout will go to the Finnish relief the $5,000 Greensboro, N. C., open. fund and Promoter Mike Jacobs believes the gate may go as' high Pineapples have been known te as $90,000. weigh as much' as '20 pounds. lo- er Mag-gio'- Mack Smith, Maiad, Idaho, technical fifth round knockout over George Gillette, Idaho South147 pre-ga- planted " Otut-tHniia- Psychologist Given Little Chance Against Fists Tonight At Hollywood publicity B DIVISION 4 p.m. Today Dean Hall vs. W. Strott. D. Close vs. M. Cutler. Norma Merkley vs. J. Clarion. M. Wooley vs. Lois Britzell. 4:45 p. m, Junior Pertelson vs. B. Carey. Bud Bankhead vs. Dale Olsen. Marjorie Davis vs. Stella Davis. Winner of Dean Hall and W. Strott vs. winner of D. Close and M. Cutler. 5:30 p. m. Winner of Norma Merkley and J. Clarion vs. winner of M. Wooley and Lois Britzell. Winner of Junior Bertelson and B. Carey vs. winner of Bud Bankhead and Dale Olsen. Winner of Marj Davis and Estell Davis, vs. Lucile Christensen, 't he above schedule takes care of B division up to the finals. '! Paycheck Will Ti?y To Competition Features Ace Players Of State Association play. Spotlight in the men's competition, A division, rests on Harold Bennett, Ralph Moore, Jack ChrisRulon tiansen, Denny Willmore. ChrisSquires and Howard Morris. chamtiansen is defending state pion, while Willmore is this years Logan city champ. It is regrettable that these two accs meet each other in the first round, but pairings were made by drawing, and that's how they came out. MARCH 29, 1940. Touunmey Opem T day admimtoim Favorites in the womens compe-ttition were Marjorie Davis, defend ing champion; Norma Merkley, who last year garnered a place in all Logan city women's divisions; Lois Britzell and Lucille Christensen, who were finalists this year in the Logan city championship FRIDAY, local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories extra. 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