Show '' ' ' ' : - ' - - v - ' ' -- - - ) t -- ' - at A - e ' k 6 B trbt Salt Cake rtrsunt ) Sunday Dee 15 1946 Var : et" L 7 s t e d 0 As Top ! of I - Ark - SURPRISES NEW YORK Dec 14 (AP)--T- he S Lawn Tennis Assn compiled It national rankings for 1946 Sata trio of Californians urday rating of a men's singles list that at the ton contained more surprises among the tames omitted than could be found In the lineup itself Jack Kramer of Los Angeles Americaa chief hope for the coming Davis Cup matches in Australia was ranked among the singles players which is hardly startling since he captured the national champion-shi- n this Year at Forest Hill FrankieParker of Los Angeles national champion and No 1 player to of 1944 and 1945 and runner-uKramer in this year's tourney was given the No 2 rating as expected Bresra Third The third spot went t& young Tom of San FtlinCiPICO a compare-Uunknown until his strong showing last summer at Wimbledon and Forest Hills which earned him a Davis Cup berth Put such tested campaigners as Ted Schroeder of Glendale Cal player and national titltat in 1942 and now a member of the Davis Cup team: Elwood Cooke of Nevr York No 4 tilayer last Year: Sydney Wood of New York No 5 in 1945! Hal Surface of Kansas City the eighth man last Year and Bryan Grant of Atlanta Ga were completely overlooked In the association's new postwar realignment Behind the California trio in the tnp itt !singles rankings came Gard-Pe- r Mutiny of Miami Fla fourth: inY Talbert of Wilmington Del fifth Don McNeill of Orange N J Bob Falkerbura of Hollywood lova': Cal seventh: Edward llovlan of Trenton' N J eighth Francisco Serura of Guayaquil Ecuador ninth and Seymour Greenberg of Chicago r 1 Pr-ow- ' V top-ranki- B D V 3 4 5 w & 5 6 7 R 9 10 1 2 B t MEN'S IOUBLES 1 itloy end William T D Guernsey Jr and W Donald Id c N rill 3—John A Kramer end Yrederick It Schroeder Jr 4—Robert Falkenburg and Frank A Parker Kinibryll and lark M 'Nem L Likes Jr and Wiliam T S—Harry ! I 2-- 1rranir ) s z ) jr Voir i i 4 - I ) 1"1"1"""m- ee00- 1 r'' 6i I i j ' i- I' n' 1 1 '1 t' i 1 f' 1 I - or ) i1 Ii j cP 1 1 I "LITAHN" ' L- It t t 44 7 4 IL Uf Heads Inter-field again last with arobust Tigers Select over-anxie- ty left-hand- 1- S aye-ter- big-tim- assig-nme- I A - BUY YANK- STAR right-hande- six-foot- er 14 MELBOURNE 5-- ' 4 ! 7 Utah -- - : Ii e' I 4 I IISED C A 2 LIARKET S v x r l K VTESTEIN AUERICIfe ( elbokee 6'71--- V - i i 2 i ' - - ' - r - k4F' : iri- - -- - ' glv - z 1 4') tk)''4 1a" - '' : i 1 ' 1 i Violator Fined fur-beari- f - 1 - "- Dec 14 (AP) L es 1 11 44 44 I - - - -- -- '' :1" - '"""' - '- - ' - -- - '' - ' - '' - - wa a" I I ' "'''' " ' '' -'- - - ! 2 ' - lp - — 0 fk I -- 1i I We 6 g jib11:45 American Harris RENO Nev Dec 14 Jim Aiken said Saturday Nevada football star Horace Gillom one of the west coast's outstanding ends bas resigned from the team and school because of a poor academic showing Gillom and another Negro teammate Halfback Bill Bass were the subjects of a controversy between University of Nevada and Mississippi State college last month which resulted in cancellation of a game between the two schools because of the southern institution's refusal of Negro to allow participation players ach Zetz- It 1 rrtarnsr-DJ- to(-4e- )10e'l°1"6"r14 4e6' ccs' oat a Photo Equipment " CLARUS AND !MERCURY 11 VALCAMERAS 16 1 MM PROJECTORS ONLY BELL dt HOWELL I MM MOVIE CAMERA (used but Ilk new) EXPOSURE METERS—All Itsti- lot ETTE M makes onally-famous Grid Fans Fete Cyprus Eleven ERS PRINTERS CAMERA CASES " viEwEns TRIPODS ENLARG- BAGS GADGET PROJECTORS 2X2 and SLIDE CASES SYNCHRONIZERS FILTERS and FILTER KITS Tao FLASH LARS REFLECTORS and REFLECTOR STANDS PHOTO ALBUMS etc etc MAGNA — The Cyprus high football team which tled the state championship Bingham high squad! and barely lost out in the Jordan district prep race will be feted by the C I 0 Local 392 and the Magna Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday at a turkey banquet Coach Dick Romney and Coach Howard Linford of the champion ship Utah Aggie squad will be the speakers Geurge Smith will barbe cue the turkeys The dinner will at 7 Photographic" "Everything ant 411" 001" PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO PH 13 EAST 1ST SO pm For Further Information (MST) 60 KSL- -1 91 1 Sy Stem Volumbia I'KM-13- Phone Stations KNAK-14- 00 20 rang I Rome I Worship' °Christian of Prophecy News Call to Action " Science OReviewina U of N'thwrastern °Author Meets Critic Literary Reviews °Warden Dawes RI Pallets° Fiesta I I Johnny Thompoion IA Durneher I Preen- Nat I 0111VPTIne sional Football Youths' I tonal I Eberly As Old song News Themes Variations The Maister Singers i Platform People's " Portraits World News Pipes of Melody 5Chicagis Table ' 12:001 12:30 -- ar Champ' onoh I 1) Came — Chfrago vs Bears Now York Giants 12:45 4 ill Iltimio Osnit--Fu- n for All I 4:45 0E107: oinf I :u PM 000 0:15 Evening Whiteman Hour The Clock—Pheyeo logical Drama :iu 645 7:16 JImmie Fiddler Police Woman 81)0 — °Gabriel Hatter I I Theater Guild "The Old Maid" Brighter Tomorrow J Anderson and OAdeiinturs by I 10:00 10:15 10:30 1045 11:00 11 :15 i 1:30 Itadlos and Applia nces 11145 Notanine 12:30 1200 12:15 1245 1:00 -- ODoubie or Nothing —Quia Program Helen Menke!) News Memory L an at Organ and Plano 9:53 News vival Hour—Pro- gram of Religious Music and Sermon News I 11:05 Much You Fa- Want—Your vorit Symphonies Eddie Barron Bridge to Dreamland Good Night Till 6 Mores—Drama Lowell Thomas Tex Ritter Trib-Tel- e News Candid Camera — Concert of the Keys Miller Nowa 8pRex Arte Quartet— String Ensemble " Re- I 200 2:115 2:30 2:45 3A5 3 SO - 4 Musie I Hnur irosturtag Reeortlings by symphony °Telma I TribTela Sport Lacy Listening 30 Minutes Of Music Jam Session KALL for Music Latest Tunes of the Day Played by the Too Bands" Off elan Mutual and informountoln: 1240—K01(0a Provo It or 4!)Take Soria V I It Show Variety LDS Cbursh 6The Bob Show Star Dust Speaker World News Catholie Hour L " Sunday Evening on Temp! Square Concert Hour - - Ann Mercer 12:35 News Good Night Jape 7 1 46 00S Orchestra Barron's Orchestra Jot Moaners Orchestra Tors Dorsers Or- eltestra Frankts Carts' Or 845 81 8 SO Thornhill's et:metre Sign Off 9:15 8:343 946 1 1 - 11 — -- ' 9 :00 I 1000 10:1S 10:30 10145 11 :00 11'15 11 :30 11 I 446 c" 12 : : 1 00 1215 1230 1 121 0405 Good Nisht Price 6 46 :00 :48 8 Music You Want— Modes from the Classics 1230—KYNU 5:15 e 30 Monro's Story— tThethePacific and Soil 1 a 30 5 PM a 700 - Blue I Neawrs I 800 6 i9 Masters' Trankie Orchestra Claude I The Catholic Hour ------- ------- 1230--KO- AL Orchestra Barns I The— vaennesithrnra Melody 87mphotty Musts by Jelesnik Tabernacle Choir and Organ String Ensemble Se : Agi "One World" Pinta Dinner Muffle Anthony Wahl Russ Morgan's Or American Album of i Familiar Music Doti Amacto 6The Show Meet Ma al Parky's Leave 400 4:15 lil 446 — Raeburns " ' ' Programs Bracken Show Ce:E :30 I :46 hayV‘e'eset4saritr 161noter's &LorryGo-R- 7:30 7:46 :11rP 1 salmnvmryd Orchestra Chartto °Mediation Board °Adventures of lain McCarthy dis 6:25 Brown News Spade !Edgar Bergen Allen Show Vesper Beretee 6Fred °Special Investigator l Alcoholics Anon with Portland Hollywood Nero Manhattan O lexploring Unknown Hildegard Starring ound Parsons and Power —Science Drama 6:30 ill II ' P a a 1I 00 300 3:15 theatre 7 945 12 1215 1230 i 245 1 Western Round-uBest America's Bnyd ' Nome I p ' 00 11:1S 11:20 11:45 Ilini Crosby Three Finns Anita Ellin King Colo Trio 400 4!15 430 4:45 245 11 Vetorans Proudly we Hall— 1 Webster — 7)Ativentures of Ozzie Nowa Sunda y Everting °Thos Amer at Homo I and Harriet Party Ptrtnig Eleretads Mute Piper MasCarter Smith Bingo °Nick 1Kate Hollywood Opon Human Drama ter Detective Houle Drew Pearson 6 Jac COone Autry BenneWill y Goodman Monday Headlines Senn71 ShowIThe of ii Biondi Hand Authors the Highway Mtody &Hullo of the Day Ph13 3:30 3 :45 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 0:15 9:30 t Hour Marla tEnet Darts for Dough— oTha Shadow Th2111- - Sronitir Hour trsifiC Symphony of From Hollywood I e the with tor Mystery Mr I con- Westa Builders of Counterspy °Quick is Flash— tiuricttz orn! mei ow L snirer News Quiz Shoop 00 5:15 5 10:45 I Ay 200 3:15 —5' 1030 Request i Tho Sytaphonette with M Plaitze Ths Quiz' Kidaee (i)Hour of Charm 1 I I I Filityreasterc I I Para- - 9:115 Bawl 9:30 9:45 Latest Record Bo 1000 at Tour 1015 Pamp Written dlR 2:00 news and Music Deteeties Stories 2:15 I Grren Horatit arms 2:30 Dtstavs Strikes Again Crime Drama 2:45 ' Prom 9100 With Doe Rhythm at I artnn I 1:30 7 Favorite Hymns — Itobt Merrill grab I rav?"1A A611°4444 F Black's Oren An Orchid for You FStradavart Harvest ot stars Orem" teientr Oen Camera Club J Melton M C tr Ira and Guesta -a WU w a Hour Nws Cava' V4ow York Philhar 4C Homes Tomorrow taro and Oren amnia Symphony I FLodOM CarelessOCIriMell of Modern 40 no Mans raznily nippy Music S:00 S:15 8:30 8:45 I In Melody R o Afternoon' Programs Lopi 745 dons 13ob I 7:15 7:30 1 the tPaui Pere I S'foure Sincerely — Jury Problems i World News Religious Service Down Remember Church or the Air News and Novatime Sweeney Lake Taber-ISall naoleChoir Stand Voice I Pulpit Voices Wind 30 7700 wood News Golden Gate Quartet Rad10 4$:lationat and &News with Warren Musi- 6-4- 6 Church tn the Wild 1 Jo Stafford Iler Guest cal Stars :00 16 I ! World News ()Voice or Prophecy Tth Day Advent siE Power Biggs News el TribTele Organist Johnson Yam Bing Bing Crosby and His Guest Musiof the Air cal Star Popular ICe)Church of é the Air Music Sons a Glans Funnies AM the I ' Pilgrim Hour The Bible Institute 10:30 i 10:46 ---- As Farmer on Bunday (e)The Mariner' JCarolina Calling Voice of the Army News Wings of Healing : 11:15 11:30 11:45 (Neera I 12:99 10:16 ' 4 Right Wingman Too V the llomtn - Mod- - 7) d AM 0:00 0:15 0:30 OAS 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 815 8:30 8:45 9:00 - - 41 ''" A IKALL-- System0 Rocky Mountain i- Convenient Terms S—Darrell Robison 9—Marvin Tobias 10—Norman Monson 11— John Wells 12—Bob Christensen 13—David Christensen 14—Bruce 15—Bill Kearsley 16— Keith Earl 17—Bob Earl 18-- Bob Fehr 19—Hugh Olander 20— Don Cook 21—Jim Murphy 22— Din Williams Women 2—Maxine Anderson Hel—Jgesoenn - KUTA-5- 70 B C Network - ets—lor every Purse find Every Purpose ' Sunday December 15 1946 - : What 9s on the Anr Iroday ' - '' 1—Jim Epperson 2—Boyd Bleckner 3—Bill Hunter 4—Tom Grua 5—Peter Vandehei 8—Bob Clendenin 7—Michael A Healy 'Advertisement '1 - $3775 g '' II ' for submisLegislative proposals to the Utah sion state legislature will be discussed by representatives of the Utah Wild Life federation and Salt Lake County Fish and Game Assn at a meeting Wednesday at 8 start pm at 880 Scott ave " ' IP ::' ": Slate Confab 611) loow 07 1 in 4- '' - ' - table model with built- In SuperLoop Plays anywhere — just plug of :''' Men season had asked for his release With the opening of the Pioneer league season a little more than four months away the Bees are rrow not only without a park but also without a manager Orengo has asked for his release so that he may hook up with a league of higher classification Claude Engberg secretary of the Bees said Saturday that Orengo has had offers from two triple-- and tlheatth7mengliar gddie Nta1icilguabas i? best-know- $1232C6 infre7nnews—er Emerson Radio Mod' al 512 ACDC walnut Wide Range t irlV) as ar Li 44114) s6'41111114 tElrerrn' 4 ' i ? A 17''' ::- (AP)--Co- t t 6 c I 47 NE 9t4f tr5 l'!: The Salt Lake Ski club will present some of the finest ski movies In the world at the special meeting Wednesday night at the East high school auditorium n Dick Durrance one of the will in also skiing figures be on hand to give a short talk as well as present his colored film "The Ski Chase" The special movies are Luggi Foeger's highly praised "Ski Pros' Holiday" and "MtBouyea" filmed near Banff in the Canadian Rockies The club emblems have just been received and are being sent out to all members without charge Club officers have arranged for members to get ski lessons from Sverre Engen at special prices and a big drive has been started to boost membership The- films Wednesday will start at 8 pm ' according to Pres J G Vorse All skimen are welcomed and a big turnout is expected Dick Movits national slalom champ rated the Foeger movies as "the finest I have ever seen" Ilif ie As : Slates Films 1 walnut cabinet I - - ':- '' ''' i THE ' - '7'"o'':----':- ' Cr V(9I - :'' ' S L Ski Club Nevada Loses Star Emerson Phonoratlio Model 506 — Radio and Phonograph with Record Automatic Changer for continu- ous playing of 10' and 12" reeordsHandsome -' - - ' - ' - 3 - - -- :: ttah's snow queen sports new emblem which Is being distributed to all members of the Salt Lake Ski club — in Strie end Engineering— Trith Three Times th Radio Power of Pro-Yr- - - '' I 1:00 6 4 J'' - o-- - ' ' - ' - - 1 - CHEYENNE Wyo Dec 14 CAP)— The state game and fish department said Saturday that a game law violator had been fined 1550 land P e n t e n c e d to six months In Jail on 11 separate charges accusing him of illegally trapping animals The sentence was levied by ft aouthweatern Wyoming justice of the peace this week -- - " ''" r"'''' - '17-!-- ' - Gets S L Club Release Rost land Peck TONE! PERFORMANCE VALUE STYLE :' 4- ' y Aslyn Orengo ilb nets a fc'T) ti 1 ' - : bed signed up for Twenty-fiv- e the giant slalom Saturday and 8J many more are expected to register at the lower :erminal of the big lift Sunday Entries will bet accepted until 11 am Finals of the giant slalom - will be held at Alta Dec 22Most of the entries Sunday are Salt Lake's hopes for another base- - class B skimen who are seeking ball winner in 1947 took s turn for qaunclliefisedAfo:tathtuesfisonalthreayce will be the worse Saturday when it was an- The lineup for Sunday's meet pounced that Mgr Joe Orengo who which Starts at 1:30 pm follows: to Bees the flag last guided the ''::: 1:' The combination whipped Kramer and Schroeder in another practice session Friday taking three out of four 11 II - ' 5 - N - y : Iss::::':7k' NEW' —Westmont - I - (d'i -- '' ' :t :'''' Z ' r': : '' ' : Beal' ' 7-- 3 ' (41 till I f 44 Saddles SADDLE SHOP 'i 4 :: i' California-Florid- a acif first-clas- 10-01- 7 ' k :' Frank Parker of Los Angeles and Gardner Mu Hoy of Miami Fla looked more than ever like the potential U S Davis cup doubles team Saturday as they again beat the former U S doubles champions Californian Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder in two sets 24-2- play s said Fagan "We put on a show and travel first class-ro- r instance in 1946 the traveling pgpithass of the San Francisco Seals were greater than those of the New York Yankees" ' It isFagall's 'bellèt that the coast circuit right now is tops in everything—with the possible exception of ball parks at Portland and San Diego In these two cities plans are under way for construction of new plants as soon as materials are avail- able 8—Dick Yeager and Lew McMaster 9—Charles Sheaf and Grant Golden 1bert Shea and Alex Hetzeck '' The Alta cup ski trials will be staged Sunday and about 50 ambitious young skimen will participate in the competition according to Leland Swaner of the junior chamber of commerce which is sponsoring the event ' - t CALFLORIDA PAIR CLICKS h SEATTLE (AP)—It will be the St Mary's Gaels and the here next Huskies Washington Oct 11 Renewal of the grid feud which with St opened here last September 0 was announced Mary's winning 11 univerSaturday by Harve Ca51i athletic mansity ofTheWashington game fills the only open ager date on the Washington schedule which otherwise includes an intersectional opener at Minnesota and in Coast conference ravmeengP Dec SEATTLE Dec 14 (AP) — This of the Pacific Seattle Rainier Coast league Saturday announced the outright purchase for an und disclosed sum of Joe Dub lel of the New York pitcher Yankees and 190- Dubiel a pounder who is 26 years old won 13 and lost 13 for the Yanks in 1044 and won 10 and lost 9 for them in 1948 Last rear be won 1 and lost 7 for Newark In the International -league Edgar isuhevr Roband inson 7—Haro14 Upjohn and William Turner t ' ira Gaels Set Game With Huskies 5—EgswriresDAZigcknaeng 4 I' two-bagge- rs Cowboys Choose Swimming Coach A Sidaiy - — e Yankee-- pa Demands Major Status A 1 9 — ' ce (AP)--Dtppi- - I' Winners Eligible to Compete In Finals on Dec 20 - Leads Williams Vernon finished 11 points ilhead of man another eminent Boston's tremendous Ted Williams who batted 342 for the runner-u- p spot and otherwise was terrific with the bat Williams cooled off considerably In the world series in which an injured elbow and plus some sterling St Louis Cardinal tossing took an embarrassing toll There must have been good reason for Williams' 'nosedive in the fall classic because for the fourth consecutive year he led in most mina 142 for a new major league record His 343 total bases were tops for the third year and marked the fifth straight year he bad slammed for 300 or more banes A alugter like Vernon Williams exploded his biggest batting bomb on July 14 againet Cleveland with three home runs in a single game Pesky Third Pesky was third in the hitting column with 335 and also led in base hits with 208 one more than Vernon Other 300 smackers were Detroit third sacker George Kell with great 322 Barney McCoskey who was traded by the Tigers with Philadelphia for Hell in May 318 Dom Di Maggio of Boston who stole the spotfrom his more publicized light owned brother Joe 316 aging Luke Appling of Chicago 309 Vern' Stephens who returned to the St MexiLouis fold from the can league 307 and pirating rookie Hank Edwards of Cleveland 301 A rousing late season comeback gave Detroit's Hank Greenberg the home run crown with 44 topping by three his winning total in 1940 before he entered service Vernon whose specialty was spanking the ball down the basewith 51 lines led in Galloping George Case of Cleveland recaptured his stolen base laurels with 28 dethroning Stirnweiss who had 18 after leading with 55 in 1945 Woeful Letdown The season generally was a woeful letdown for Stirnweisa who led in every department last just about found the 1946 pace and year but from second to third base changing a tough combination In 129 games batted Georgiethree-bas- e only 251 The title went to Cleveland's Edwards with 16 Pesky went to bet most 621 times while durable Eddie Lake Detroit shortstop was the only player to appear in all of his team's games 155 In the same game that Williams clouted his three homers Shortstop Lou Boudreau of Cleveland slammed four doubles and a homer equalling the major league record for most long bits and most doubles in a sinBoudreau and Kell led gle game in sacrifice hits with 15 apiece 4 ' - Sit - I 0 Pest Office Piece 1 t—Tbomita P Brown Jr and L Edward Petty JO—Norman K Brooks and Clarence Carter WOMEN'S BINDLES 1—Paulina Bata Loa Angeles Cal i—Markarot Osborne San Francisco Cal 3—Lnitise Brouah Beverly Hills Cal ary in the American Assn and In41—lioris Bart Miami Fla Pi—Mrs Patricia Canning Todd La ternational league in 1946 ran to about $65000 a team This compares Jolla Col 04—Mrs Dorothy Bundy Cheney Santa with 1125000 in Use coast circuit and Monica Cal a minimum of about $135000 in the June Pry Akron O 7—Shiriey a —Mrs Idary Arnold Prentiss Los majors Ansioen CaL "They ask us' if we earl pay Babe 9—Mrs Virginia Wollenden Kovacs Ruth an $80000 salary" Fagan went AAA irt&TICIII-eCal on' "Well we could if we had him 1 Head Alameda Cal 11—Mrs sunny Harsisaw Vostara 8o- for a drawing card Cali Pa 'Draw IKON 12—Barbara Erase Ban Francisco Cal 13—fiertrude moron Banta Monica Cal Seale last year with the Fagsn's la—Katharine Winthrop south Hamila ton Maas drew approximately 700- 1N—Loilise Snow Bakersfield Cal 000 fans into Seals stadium He be16—Barbars Scokield Ban 7ranciscoo lieves a drawing card like Ted WilCal liams of the present era easily could 17—Betty Huth Hulbert Mlaml Fla 18—Mrs Fleanor Purdy Cushinthatn bring that above the 1000000 mark Hollywood Cal 'In other words" he said - "if Chaffee Ventura Cal 20—Mrs Norma Taubele Barber Now league Status is based On ability to meet pay rolls the Pacific Coast York City JUNIOR SINGLES league ts far above either of the 1 —Herbert two other triple-Slam Beverlv Rills Cal circuits 2—Harbert Behrens Fort Lauderdale "There eithould be some clarificaFla Is of tion statue and this could Cal 3—Mitsh Stewart San 16181111b be done by terming us easily the major 4—Dpen Malhey PrineeOn N J lea gtie of the weito h—Lemard Steiner Brooklyn N Y S—Gilbert Shea Los Angeles Cal PaganPointed out that the Amer7—Richard Moulocioue New Orteane ican and National are the La dominant lleagues in leaguee the east j ust am S—Pleinoy Schwartz Brooklyn N Y 9—E1win Pavia Baton Rouge La the Pacific coast is the dominant 10—Erwin Buatek Springfield Mo baseball circuit in west For that JUNIOR DOUBLES reason they all the should be called 2—Herbert natio and Hugh Stewart 2—Herbert Babrena and Richard majors" Slight Difference 1Mouledous ''Dom Dilfaggio of the Boston Red 3—Dean and MacDonald Mathey Sox recentty pointed out there is Mather i Steiner and difference in caliber of only 10 Sch!artz"Itrd ' i Awl - ir—Bornard Bartzen and Herbert Plam 8—Lan l H Corbel' and E Victor Name It and It' Western Well Make If THE (AP)--Tar- ries The champion Boston Red Sox repeated as team batting champion but their vastly improved lineup including such returned stars as Ted Williams and Johnny Pesky this better than year finished 11 points 271 DETROIT Dec 14 Into the minor leagues for the sec401' ond time in two years to fill the vacated front office post of executive vice'president the Detroit Tigers Saturday announced the selecf" tion of William G (Billy) Evans f veteran baseball 'umpire and prealt '' dent of the Southern Assn to succeed George M Trautman whose is effective Jan registration Pres Walter O Brigge owner of the Tigers announced the appointinent of EVOMS to replace Trautman who is resigning to become president of the minor leagues Trautman came here a year ago after yielding the presidency of the American Assn to succeed John A (Jack) Zeller as general manager and executive vice president of the — Tigers Pending action of the league In reRockwood Gets top leasing Evans from the contract Lynn 1946 Briggs said "We are awaiting his ranking in Utah tennis for aceeptance of our offer" Evans now 62 called balls and strikes in the American league for 22 years from 1906 until 1927 when he became general manager of the Cleveland Indians a post he held for eight years Later he served as head scout for the Boston Red Sox n and directed that club's farm but left baseball to serve as manager of the Cleveland SAN FRANCISCO Dec 14 (UP)— general Rams National Football league club Paul I Fagan vice president of the In 1941 He returned to baseball In 1943 to San Francisco Seals Saturday de- become president of the Southern manded Immediate major league Assn status for the Pacific Coast league because it pays salaries double that of any other triple-league and nearly equal the rpinimum of the majors Blasting the major league executives for am indicated "brush-off- " LARAMIE Wyo Dec 14 (AP)— e of the Coast league's aspiGlenn J Jacoby director of athletics rations for 1947 at the recent Los at the University of Wyoming ansaid the Fagan Angeles meeting nounced the Saturday of time has come for a showdown The major leaguee base their rat- Swimming Coach Francis E Stroup ing of leagues on ability to pay sal- to the additional post of gymnastics aries and if that is the case the coach Coast league right now is very close In addition to coaching swimming to the majors and far and away betfor the university gymnastics ter than the American Assn and In- and also finds time to coach the ternational leagues the other triple-- Stroup school basketball high University organizations" he declared team Stroup came here last summer Fay Top Salaries from Denton Tex He is a graduate "The American Assn and Inter- of Texas State Teachers college and national league both owned and obtained an MA degree from the controlled by the major learues in University of South Carolina 1946 each paid only about half the salaries the Pacific coast did On top of that our average pay 'roll was only about $8000 a team less than the major league minimum" It is believed that the average sal Salsas Manufacturers of nrrAmm" RIDING EQUIPMENT 0 aolikvag i A — ? 14 - 1 WTI 1945 1 Billy Evails A MADE TO ORDER L - '' - Richard Warner mountain tennis ' I Warner 1 4 i r 4 4 o - 1 xi 44rewei t 4 4 ) I t-- ? :1 1 t- I i Vr 1 i - i i i ste a9 ot)Ft 1N4 : 1 t t -- ts 2 Kto 1 fr ' rainy tho Difference 1 Ar i Ride a UTAH11— I I - pla--ort- 1—Gardner Taloert S : ' - - C al 4 UMP GOES UP HERE'S '46 TENNIS RANKINGS klOily-:o:0- ‘ " Diane Itunsaker Rated No 1 In Utah feminine net circles 1 third Segura Gua)oquil bCtka drw I 0—ftevntour Greenberg Chicago 1!1 11—Samitel Molten tlan Franrow0 Cal 12—caroller V-- Lamed Chicago Ili 1 1—Frs-niD Garden Guernsey Jr Citv N Y E Likas Jr San Pranclaco 14—Harry Cal 2 s—r VIrtor utiles Philadelphia Pa Carter Kan klAncisco Cat IC l'orholl Los Angeles Cal 4—Jacis M Tuero Nirw Orleans La 10—Normaa W brooks man muckAso Ca! 20—Ered Invaleakt Detroit Mich t AT Hammel Ellertson Lewis Women'a Singles Koch-- ' filo:7 'N Boys Singles Harold Christensen Provo 2 Clyde Barker 3 Jerry Glade 11 Jimmy Wagstaff 5 Arthur Fish 9 Johnny Wagetaff Jimmy Dunn Rey' Doubles 1? H Christensen-Barker 2 3 Glade-nab 2 J Glade-Ptah be-ran- I MBA Dec ta:t f -- (Mickey) Vernon spidery first baseman for the Washington Senators formally was named the 1946 American league batting champion In official statistics released at league headquarters Saturday Vernon thumped a nifty 353 which topped George Stirnweles' comparatively anemic 1e45 winning mark of 309 by 44 percentage points and further demonstrated that the wartime honeymoon definitely was over for circuit pitchers junior With a flock of players home from e the war no fewer than nine workmen batted 300 or better last season compared with only three in '"' 41 IA'illiarns-Letwis- - Diane Ilunsaker stony Tipton Emma Lou Warnr Caroixn Harris Senior Singles Bob Koch Spence Simons Gill Warner Bob Kirkpatrick Provo Dick Cooper Dick Anderson nor Wilson Ogden Bob Kendall Jerry Millard Bill Cooper Junior Doubles P Simons-- a Anderson 2 ninth Schroeder and the others who failed to make the grade this year left off the 1943 list elf insufficient the 17 S A explained competition :Mufloy and Talbert the national champions were placed atop the men's'doubles rankinrs for the second 'freight year with McNeill and Trank Guernsey of Garden City N rated seennet and Kramer and Schroeder 1 ) - :1licb3'7--(ou-1- full-tim- Pvks Evans 1 2 3 1 Net Basked Before o Freed-- Swenson-- L B 4 Nramer Brown MeN'eill Falkenburs- and Ittoy lan were not ranked In 1943 Talbert was second last veer Serura third Mu lloy sixth and Eoch-Ma- I 3 4 - ' ' 1 C tenth MEN'S ENGLES A Kramer Angeles Cal 2—rranit AL a—Thomas P Brown Jr 111111 Froze clam Col 4 Volk's Miami Ina IV—William K Talbert Wilmington Donald lieNolit N J ()rano 7 1: eatL 7—Poner1 k alknou-rgI— elgPd 4inVIIIII Trenton N J ''' '' :71 F - I '''' '' : : c p i ' By JERRY 2946 intermountain Rankings Men'e aingles 2 Richard Warner Salt Lake 2 Lyon Rockwood Provo 3 Frank Moore Denver 4 Otter Morrie Salt Lake 5 Dan Freed Salt 18k4 8 Ted Reed Denver 'I Bob 14Wis Bait Lake a Vern Bwermon Salt Leics S Chauncey 'Petermon Provo 10 Bob Koch Balt Lake 11 Bob Williams Salt Lake 12 sid Milstein Denver 13 Jack Morris Salt Lake 14 Glen Hines Denver 15 Al Young Denver 17 Glen Haynes bait Lake 3g Gene Dine Denver 39 Ylisworth Hale salt Lake 20 Fred Lewis salt Lake Men's Doubles 1 R Warner4 Morris salt Lake Peterson Provo 2 L Rockwood-3 R Koch-MaPyke Salt Lake 4 'Dan Irreed-Evana Salt Lake 5 Frank Moore-Te- d Seed Denver 6 V Swenson-L- e Hammel Salt Lake 1 Prank Moore-Ad- s Burton Denver S B Williams-Ellertson Belt Lake L4W111 9 B Lewis-Belt Lake 11 Ted Reed-Gle- n Denver Dalrymple Women's Singles 1 Phyllis Lockwood Denver 2 Diane Hunsaker Ogden 3 Sally Tipton Salt Lake 4 Ann Wilhelm Denver 5 Ernsittine Shisider Donvsg 6 Emma Lou Warner Salt Lake 7 Carolyn Harris Salt Lake S Nadin Carver Denver 9- - Joan Packard Denver ttale State Iltaakings Mea's Singles 1 Lynn Rockwood 2 Richard Warner 3 Omer Morris 4 Dan Freed S Bob Lewis G Vernie Swenson 7 Chauncey Petermon S Rob Koch 0 Bob Wi lliams 10 Jack Morris 11 Mac Dyke 3 2 Olen Baynes 13 Ellsworth 14 Fred Lewis Men's Doubles 1 L Bock wood-Peterson 2 R Warner-- J Morris Top Listings 1 ' "'' a CHICAGO tured the women's Intermountain honors with Diana Hunsaker of Ogden second Miss Hunsaker was the standout in Utah feminine competition Bob Koch of Salt Lake led the Utah junior rankings with Spence Simons second Harold Christensen of th B Y high of Provo was tops in the boys' competition 'with Clyde Barker second Warner and Morris led the intermountain men's doublet and Rockwood and Chauncey Peterson headed the state doubles and placed second In the intermountain The rankings follow: 1 I ''' - t - Coast Netters I ' Cu Ski C'r(t 11: del' Wigt:yTod'a- A 'L 1 B Warner won the intermountain earn' the No 1 singles tourney to but toe to Rockwood in the ranking Salt Lake City finals Utah' s major meet As a result the committee rated Rockwood first in the state and second in the intermountain and Werner first in the intermountain and second in the state Needless to the pair dominated the tennis say courts in 194EL Omer Morris to the No 3 state raniong and No 4 intermountain spot-- Frank Moore of Denver led the Colorado netters with a No 1 ranking in the intermountain Phylli Lockwood of Denver cap t 1 h Richard Warner of Salt Lake tops the 1946 intermountain ' tennis rankings and Lynn Rockwood of Provo heads the Utah state rankings which were released Saturday by Earle W Pierce president of the Intermountain Tennis Assn ) ' ' 6111 Provo Tennis Star Heads Utah Racquet Wielders for '46 i ef - ' :k le Vernon Cops 1946 A L Batting Title -- " 3 al - - It'vit I - q Head Tennis Pairings 1 w' 1 a - - 1 v-- 0 ' - eVA " ::7 f1-- - - Logan 1430-1- CLO Ogclam $ ? 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