| Show 14 THE 'SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING APRIL 6 1938 aoO With Utah College Plays BY All New York Marveled AGAIN FAVORED TO ‘BUST’ BALL By JIMMY HODGSON The University of Utah and Brigham Young university track teams re scheduled to open the 1936 col- legiate cinder campaign in less than two weeks April 18 at Provo but so far the athletes who run around nd around have not had one day f suitable practice All the drills have been taken indoors or under sweat suits Coaches have not dared to let the performers stretch out for real tests As-g result even the mentors are what kind of squads they can expect to turn out this season Utah university and B Y U hope to get down to some serious training Monday with the weather man predicting a break In the chilly atmosphere and blizzards The Utah nuw - ji akK1!® ore iuu anuwuuumj enow-en DALLAS Texas April 5 UP)— it In a slugfest the Chicago White Sox defeated the Pittsburgh 40-h- Pirates 2 today Vern Kennedy was credited with the win as the Sox took their second game in nine starts against the Sox rookie Kreevich hit two y home runs while Schulte and also hit for the circuit The score R H E 310 731 220—19 21 1 Chicago Ha-fe- 220 013 121—12 ifWnW- -i i jtf- Which ofttlmes decide-meetTopping the Redskin squad are the cocaptains Knewell Rushforth and Ernest Barlow along with Jack Thornley Rushforth has been ace high jumper In the conference for a couple of years and although he is promised trouble from Gllber Cruter of Colorado university Rushforth is getting ready to meet the threat Knewell is also a great hurdler and broad jumper Barlow is one of the favorites of the conference for mile honors this season Thornley Is to repeat as champ in the if g department Redskin Squad Sam Smith Lee Anderson and Prank Daughters are capable quarter milers Albert Barlow is a fine e prospect Howard Bellows John Mitchell Aldo Nichols and Bob Lambourne will be used in the shorter races Major Dansie is back to strengthen the hurdling department Dick Bennion is a fine broad jumper Verl Wilde and Horace Gardner are the pole vaulters Eddie Leopold will heave the javelin Karl Schleckman should develop Into an excellent hammer man Ray Atkinson Is developing fast in the discus and Bill Coppin and Boyd McKean are fine weight men With all freshmen barred from competition it is hardly likely that any new finds will be discovered this season The Brigham Young university squad Rocky Mountain conference S champions for the past two years 4 are the heavy favorites to run off with the division crown again Coach Ott Romney has most of his title aggregation back in the told Cougar Stars Captain Dale Srholfield winner of the national A A U junior high hurdle race last year will head the colorful "Y” aggregation It should be a great year for the B Y leader Hugh Cannon conference discus champion is another sure Cannon and Scholfield are excellent candidates for Olympic honors this season George Gourley in the pole vault is another lumi- nary while John Verneyin the shot Mennell Taylor in the half mile Paul McBeth in the hurdles Vern Waldo in the hammer Ernest Dean In the two mile Earl Giles and Reed Biddulph in the high jump Elbert Campbell in the javelin Alfred Canning in the quarter Lawrence Golding in the mile Max Andrews in the two mile Ralph Crowton In the discus and Walter Brooks in the shot and hammer are just part of the other outstanding performers on the Cougar squad Very little has been heard from the Aggie camp because so little has been done but with Eddie Peterson in the shot Kent Ryan in the hurdles Ed Wade in the weights Rollie Gardner in the quarter Hart in the two mile Henry Tormey In the mile and Carl Simmons In the discus as a starter the Farmers may "make plenty of trouble In the division before the season is over The Utah college track schedule for the season follows: April 18— Utah at B Y U April 25—B Y U invitational meet May 2— B Y U at Utah Aggies May 9— Utah Aggies at Utah May 16— Western division meet at Logan R M C meet at May Denver two-mil- point-winn- er g Giants Memphis Callies Vikings Annex Soccer League Battles Scots Snare 7-- 2 Victory Yankees Lose Over Teutonia Hollandia Loses 1 4 SPRING Picker SOCCER Di Maggio NEW YORK Results 1 Next Sunday's Schedule Hollandia vs Callies 2 p m fairgrounds Germania vs Teutonia 4 p m fair- grounds Vikings bye The Callies and Vikings recorded victories Sunday in the spring soccer league to remain tied for first place in the standings The Callies trailing 1 to 2 at the end of the flgst half put on a spectacular rally in the latter stages of the game to defeat Teutonia 7 to 2 and the Vikings playing a portion of their Sunday gotne with only seven plqyers tripped Hollandia’ 2 to 1 in a spirited conflict Hollandia Proteats The game was played under protest the latter club maintaining that Mason outside right on the Viking eleven was signed earlier in the season to play for the Callies The protest will be submitted to league officials at the next regular meeting The games Sunday were slowed up considerably by a brisk wind which whipped across the field making side shots extremely difficult Added to this difficulty was treacherous footing recent snowt having made the field soggy particularly near the goal posts Hollandia opened its game against the Vikings in auspicious fashion Trauffer counting a goal midway in the first half Alf Engen tied up the count a short time later with a long shot from the center and as soon as the full team took the field the issue was never In doubt Rulon Arveseth tallied the winning goal In the second half Brant Hollandia goalie played a brilliant game making a number of fine stops when it appeared certain that the winners were on their- way to additional scores Teutonia Starts Well Teutonia swept into action with an attack which appeared strong enough to overcome the touted Cal-li- e defense but the attack bogged down in the second half The losers led 2 to I at the end of the first canto Vlking-Holland- April 5 UP)— Joe DIMaggio the $73000 outfielder of the New York Yan- keea arrived today for treatment to hla injured foot He said he expected to be out of action 10 days or longer He said an infection had resulted from second degree burns suffered when heat treatment was used on his sprained instep DiMaggio was hitting 600 before his Instep was sprained icorer: Vlklng--- veeeth: Hollandia — Trauffer Gentner CALLIES C am W Smith Robert Hutrhlmon Lynch n Noti ' p1': g rfb Freeman Engen R Ar Referee — TEUTONIA Colitanna Ifb rh ohb B Fox T LltMe 0t 3 3 At Norfolk Va: R 000 302 016—12 Brooklyn 410 000 000— 5 Norfolk Batteries — HE 18 11 3 3 Jeffcoat Butcher Clark and Berres Phelps Bithorn Sullivan Dansdall and Holm Reis At Knoxville Philadel (A) Knoxville (S) Tenn: R HE 000 001 403— 8 12 000 000 002— 2 6 2 1 — Doyle and Hayes West and Bandy Davis US EVERETT Wash April 3 UP)— H Chandler Egan former national amateur golf championdied at a hospital here today of lobar pneumonia He was 61 years old Mrs Egan herself ill with a cold was at his bedsioe when the end came Simple funernl services will be held here tomorrow followed by cremation Egan's ashes will be taken to Medford Ore his home Egan who came here about ten days ago to design the Legion Memorial golf course had been in the hospital a week A blood transfusion yesterday and oxygen failed to rally him Egan was national champion In WILLIMANTIC Cann April Center girls’ five established world’s bowling record for a wome en’s match in defeating the Blue Ribbon girls cf Willimantic 2896 to 2708 here today The previous record 2745 was set by the Evening Star champs in Washington D C February 9 1934 The Virginia team is in Connecticut to compete in the National Duckpin Bowling congress tournament at Hartford The congress secretary said the mark they set here today would be recognized officially as a world’s j'ecord (iP)— The Health of Norfolk Va five-gam- 1905 He was a member of the Walker team In 1934 and aided the United States in defeating England 9)4 to l!s He was a member of the United States' Golf association’s executive committee for many years He also was known for his work in designing golf courses and it was “Tennis Is a whole time job and during his activities as a architect it is Impossible to indulge In other of the new course at Everett that Interests at the same time" he he was stricken said - GOLF CLASH Cubs to Riepeat Makes Price of 8-- 5 for Each AT AUGUSTA — ar 1932 Athletics They were merely taking a breathing spell when Washington stole a pair of ribbons in 1924 and 1925 The Cards on the other hand have operated year after year against three powerful clubs They’ve never been able to rest pn their oars Weaker financially than the Giants and Cubs they must cudgel their wits unsparingly to stay alive The St Louis National league franchise is one which pays dividends only for pennants Rickey Ingenious The story of how the Cardinals survived and how they continue to survive is pretty familiar by now It is mostly the story of Branch Rickey whose fascist labor program though It may have injured the game as a whole certainly saved St Louis from extinction as a major baseball unit That I repeat is an old story The question before the meeting now is how the Cards will fare In 1936 By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK April 5 (UP) — Jack Doyle veteran Broadway betting commissioner rates the Detroit Tigers and' Chicago Cubs favorites to repeat for the major league pennants in his preseason baseball prices announced tonight Doyle who has been handling wagering on the main stem for more than 40 years quotes the shortest odds of 8 to 5 against the world champion Tigers winning their third straight American league flag And he offers the same 8 to 5 against the youthful Cubs making it two straight in Ford Frick’s division “It’s aura to be rough going along the pennant trails in both leagues this season” said Doyle as he somewhat timorously gave off his prices “I figure on a hot four-clu- b fight in the American league and a three cornered fracas in the National “But after watching most of the teams in action at their training camps and after juggling a lot of facts and figures I’ve just got to rate the Tigers and Cubs favorites — even if this rating causes me to take it on the chin later" Tigers a Force Pick Doyle said he knew It was like tempting fate to name the Tigers for their third straight flag because the percentage was all against three timing in either league But he could see no “out” because of the Tigers’ apparent strength— particularly after the acquisition of Big A1 Simmons from the White Sox “In the National league I’ve got to make Charlie Grimm and his Cubs the shortest priced club for the pennant" Doyle said "They’ve got a young fast stepping team that Bhould be a lot better this season of because confidence gained through winning the pennant last year Cards Second Choice “I make the Cubs first choice with 5 against them and figure the St Louis Cardinals second choice at 1 because of the uncertainty of Dizzy Dean Anything can happen to that guy you know Moreoyer Frankie Frisch no longer is a spring chicken and the loss of Bill De Lancey behind the plate may hurt St Louis Still lYigure the Cards stronger than the New York Giants who are third choice at 1 a considerably shorter price than the fourth choice 1 I’ve pTaced on Pittsburgh’s Pirates” Here are Doyle's prices for the baseball season The odds quoted are the prices Doyle lays against the chances of each club finishing first second or third in the pennant races: 8-- 2-- They are bracketed with the Cubs in the favorite's position with a large number of sportsmen backing them to win Oh the basle of The they should win reason for their steady success in the past has been Rickey's policy of wholesale reinforcement— almost every season has seen a couple of old stars fade and a couple of new ones emerge from the farm chain to replace them But last year the policy failed At least It stalled temporarily No new stars emerged while four of the old ones— Frisch Rothrock Haines and DeLancey —languished through age or illNo brilliant ness freshman pitcher appeared to prolong the sequence of Hallahan Carleton The closest Dean and Dean thing to a new star was Terry Moore an outfielder who hit only 287 in 119 games This was most unsatisfactory Forced to Purchase And the famine continues This spring instead of building with new stones Manager Frankie Frisch has been forced to purchase and patch and juggle He is sending Pepper Martin to repair his outfield and relying on hosCharlie Gelbert a part-tim- e pital case to fill the shoes of Martin at third base He had to go to the open market for a pitcher to support the Deans and in acquiring Ray Parmelee he had to give away his own chief replacement Burgess Whitehead The Cardinals are still a strong team but because of the two-yefailure of the chain system they are unbalanced and weak in reserves They may blaze along like a burning haystack most of the season but one or more injuries can wreck them I think a good many observant St Louis fans must be shuddering at the prospect In spite of all this the Cards are a spirited confident mob They always are If Mr Frisch is sleeping poorly these nigjits he conceals it But I think their pennant-winnin- g percentage is endangered by Inadequate replacement strength For the time being at least the chain-stor- e incubator has stopped babies producing million-dollar sr 3-- AMERICAN LEAGUE local courses Every one of the f covered with snow Sunday morning but by noon Nibley park and Forest Dale had shed their white mantles and the golfers lost no time in rushing out to dig up the green turf More than 100 players bundled in sweaters played over the two municipal courses Many of the linksters were members of the Fort Douglas and Salt Lake Country Gottacha'l Giacmi'ii m The three municipal golf clubs have laid out their team trial schedules Forest Dale and Bonnetesta ville will engagq In 12 and It April Nibley park will allow the ahotmakera to turn In the four rounds’ scores any time before April 15 L Stewart Norm Shultze George McFarland Arnold Goff L S Wood Wally Williams Adrian Pembroke Frank Baldwin Ven Savage Joe Porter H M Ruch and Dr M G Kuhre Forest Dale has not called for team candidates yet but some of the leading prospects are: Lee Jarman Clyde Thomsen Mel Jensen Some of the outstanding team Ed Perry Russ Pett Jim Jarman prospects at Nibley park are Jerry Vern Dalton Hack Owen and Jack Henderson John Vosse Clint Hen- Cook derson S E Hemstreet Chub Utter Paul Foster R L Parr Harry The Country dub and Fort Burtoft George Burtoft Jun4 Har- Douglas will not take part in the row Harry Ostler and Bill McCrea team competition The private Bonneville jihotmakers who have courses plan to stage Invitational already signed up for the team tests matches with the Ogden Country are: JUddy Wilcox Walt Cosgrlff club which also has dropped out le G Women’s Golf Leaders Will Meet T uesday The Utah Women’s Golf association executive committee will hold a special meeting at the Salt Lake Country club Tuesday at 16 a m according to Mrs R T Stewart presi- dent The feminine links leaders will decide whether the women’s teams will be six or eight players and will also draw up the schedule for major golf events for the coming season All club representatives must attend the session Hugh Miller President of Dale Golfers Hugh E Miller was elected president of the Forest Dale Golf asso- ciation at the first meeting Sunday at the clubhouse with N my” being vice O ’Tom- Thompson named as presjdant Jimmy JHodgaon secret ary andj Jack Pur die treasurer Ralph Rhode Russ Hen- derson W W Allen and Jack Cook will serve as directors The Forest Dale Golf association i: organized for thV£ first time thiilJ-i- i season By-- 1 a w s Hugh E Miller for the organization were drawn up by Ralph Rhode With the enthusiastic Miller as the leader plans are being outlined for one of the greatest season's at the Dale club The officers will get together shortly to arrange dates for major tournaments and plan a meet The renovation work on the Forest Dale clubhouse is expected to be finished in less than two weeks The formal opening has been set for April 18 The fountain and other clubhouse furnishings will be installed this week so that as soon as the weather is right the Dale ciuh wilt be ready Frank Kautzman paced a aelect field of SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL traffrhooters gathered at the Municipal Traps STATEMENT OF club Sunday scoring 40x50 to annex the honors In singles competition and ringing up a 24x25 to set ths pace In the handicap shoot Ray Pierson ted the field In doubles competition bagging 21x24 The shoot was held under adverse condition a cold wind and Home Office — Newark N J making the gunners' work slippery footing President — Paul B Sommers difficult The scores howsver were excep— Frederick Hoadley Secretary tionally good The scores: Showing condition oh December 31 Singles Doubles Handicap 1935 made to the Commissioner of In49 24 18 Frank Kautzman surance of the State of Utah pursuant S H Sharman 20 48 18 to law: H B Carlisle 48 21 20 48 22 George Arnepiger ASSETS 47 xD N Hood Real estate $ 430891058 Dean Hurd 47 20 22 44 21 22 151226000 Ray Pierson Mortgage and other loans 42 Art Olslen Bonds and stocks 2468256880 41 George HalUday Cash office in and 160416259 banks Tom Leslie 36 Other ledger assets 189943639 V T Whitworth 35 33 Haryey Carlisle Total ledger assets Ben Button - t 34 3400733836 xlndicate pro 19795828 Nonledger assets The American Insurance Company to the best players Instead every member of the guest club will have the privilege of playing The firSt golf event scheduled on the program is the state driving meet next Sunday at Nibley park which also serves at the official opening of that course Along with the driving contest will be a special exhibition match between Alex Branca and Harry Bork-Joh- n Geertsen A fee will be charged both driving contestants and gallery for the exhibition The funds will be turned over to the L D S and Shrlner crippled children's hospitals 10 nt 5 April CP)- tor- -A Bus-loa- players decided to pull out Ambassador Departs Japan's ambassador Hisorsi Saito left by train today for Washington disappointed at his inability to stay over for the finals "Maybe It's because we opened the course on Friday the 13th” ruefully remarked Robert T Jones Jr e president of the club and world champion whose third annual "comeback’’ on the course he helped design has fallen far short of exone-tim- pectations With a total of 156 Jones shots behind the pace setter “Try as hard as I can I simply can’t concentrate any more on my golf when the pressure is on” said Jones today “When the old urge was with me I could shut out everything else but my golf Now I find myself repeatedly being disconcerted by some stray conversation the click of a camera or some movement in the gallery’’ Does lack of concentration however account for the sharp contrast between practice scores where he was 16 under par for his last four rounds at Augusta only to go 12 over par for two tournament rounds? "Not entirely” replied Jones "as I’ve said all along too much emphasis is put on those practice scores There’s ho pressure in a friendly round nothing to get tense about and no gallery to cause distraction It’s an entirely different matter when you suddenly' realize every shot counts" Would his chances here be better if he engaged in two or three preliminary tournaments each winter in Florida or at Pinehurst to tune his game? “Most likely but I'm not going to try that” said the Georgian “I haven't the time or the inclination to reenter competition on a serious basis Naturally I would like to do better here than I’ve done Tm going to keep on playing in this but not in any others” r le Was 17 tliur-name- nt 8 Savings Co 203 Walker Bank Building Was 2315 Leads S L Shoot of the team league The invitational affairs will not be limited AUGUSTA rential rain which waterlogged the postcourse necessitated a ponement today In the final 36 holes of the $5000 Augusta national golf tournament The downpour which started early in the morning continued through the day with little sign of a let-u- p In calling off the day's play the tournament committee said the final 36 holes would be played tomorrow “rain or shine” Dogged from the start by blus’-ter- y weather the tournament scheduled to start last Thursday was a day late getting under way' But the frigid blasts had little effect on the game of Harry Cooper Chicago professional who scored a 70 on the initial 18 and added a subpar 69 yesterday for a halfway total of 139 five strokes ' aheacVof the Reid Today’s washout was a big blow to the Sunday visitors as well as the -- tournament committee now facing a heavy financial loss on of golf this year’s affair fans arrived from various points in Georgia and South Carolina only to find the postponement sign up Meanwhile a half dozen or more The Hone Investment Frank Kautzman Snow Fails to Halt Shotmakers at Nibley Park Forest Dale Candidates for Club Teams Lined Up were Qlen Goal HE Batteries — Bartonf Melton and Knott and Hemsley Batteries Links Champ Passes Away and R 101 210 01 — 6 15 210 002 01— 6 7 Spencer Beckman 1904 Ogro-dows- ki Jacksonville Fla — Baltimore St Louis (A) March 21 Former Hallahan and Sherer Roas and Cvengroa OtherScores ’At Viking rallies 7 'Teutonia 2 Vtkiuga2 Hollandia Bremer For 10 Days LEAGUE Callies Germania Holland! Teutonia Sunday’s Med-wic- — span from 1920 but for the greater part of that period they straddled and dominated a feeble league They were challenged emionly once by the three-yeof Connie nence' Mack’s league 12 to 4 today before 14000 fans The veteran Bill Hallahan a former Houston star went the k route for the Redbirda Joe led Che Redbird attack with a double and two singles in four times Score: R H E 200 214 012—12 11 2 St Louis 210 010 000— 4 11 3 Houston Batteries the through ar ‘ ‘i - 220 060 001—11 14 000 000 001— 1 8 By JOHN LARDNER Special to The Tribune Copyright 1936 NEW YORK April over the achievements of the St Louis Cardinals during the last ten years you will find that they have won five National league pennants —an average of one flag every other year They missed in 1935 which means statistically that they should win in 1936 No other club in baseball maintains so high a level of pressure against strong opposition The Yankees won seven pennants in (1929-193- Ed “Red” Wade of Utah Aggies had New York fans Batteries — Schumacher Gabler marveling not only with the way he manipulated his huge andMancuso Mulligan Eckert and frame around the basketball court but also by his ability to Powell Haley put away groceries lie is shown here at a dinner at the Hotel Texas April 5 CP)— Pennsylvania which was given for all the Olympic basljetball TheHOUSTON Louis St Cardinals trimmed players Wade won the eating prize on the first course their Houston cousins of the Texas clubs The two private courses and Ronncvillf were snowbound the en- Next to Ray ImpeilittLere per-"r ’’ schvtdi tire dny Bonneville is expected to haps the hardest inrv to sprit in e'r m? be read-- for use Monday ’’cording A1 Neiderreiter is who willpaj’ns sports Oi c ioti to Professional John Geertsen but 2 P Evsn Osllls promote boxing at Ebbet's field this! 2: Coe scorers: PyneUh Other two course? uill nnt'lileTJ 3 Tutonl— Cluft And Neuman aumtnuibe in use for several days j Refer— Kmm 1 Bill Goes Ililless 11-- s javelin-throwin- 1 MEMPHIS Tenn April 5 UP)— Tlje New York Giants today wal1 In an exhibiloped Memphis tion game “Memphis Bill" Terry Giant manager took advantage of the warm sun to play first base and limber his sore knee He went hitless Score: R HE the a'“fSglf 19 Pittsburgh Batteries— Kennedy Tietje and Ruel Shea Swift White and Pad-de- n i with- 19-1- Pirates won-deHn- ' ground The trackmen will have to continue their work jndoors for another week at least Sprinters Leave The Utah Redskins have all the stars back who scored 40 points in the conference meet last year with the exception of Maurice Williams dusky sprint ace Williams dropped out of school and Harold Wright Canadian star also left school to accept a position in the northland so that what promised to be the greatest sprinting department in the Rocky Mountain conference is now practically nothing With the departure of these two dash men went Utah’s hopes for conference honors The Redskins now are just a mediocre team Coach Ike Armstrong has several outstanding stars who are sure to win points in all meets but he lacks quantity performers who can pull down seconds thirds and fourths RAIN HALTS Scorebook Shows Forty Fails to Supply Custom- Thinks Simmons Will Add Power to Champs at Final Round Scheduled Bat Uncertainty of Dizzy Loss of Hits Giants Cards ary Replacements Monday Cooper in De Hit Cards’ Lancey Rating Lack Reserves Favored Role Day’s Victors Outstanding Athletes on A C Utah Squads —:c:aa‘-vr- System at Last Bogs AS BATTERS v TAKE TITLE Several Card Farm Bookmaker Picks Tiges CHISOX WIN Grose assets Less sssets not admitted 3420529664 524277147 SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF Boston Insurance Company Home Office— 87 Kilby President— William Secretary — William street Boston R Hedge J Chisholm condition on December 31 ftSwwto 1935 made to the Commissioner of of the State of Utah pursuant to law: ' ASSETS Real estate 131337000 Mortgage and other loans 75 050 00 Bonds and stocks 1428461099 Cash In office and banks 122305117 Otjier ledger assets 105317321 Total ledger assets 1794925537 611415269 Gross asset Less assets not admitted 2406340806 8096585 Nonledger assets Total admitted assets 2896252517 Total admitted assets 2397344221 LIABILITIES LIABILITIES reserves 45803500 86320841 Other Other reserves Unearned premium reserve 1148621258 Unearned premium reserve 458845059 Net amount unpaid loeees Net amount unpaid losses and clalma 137002953 L97304990 and claims 39000000 16718700 Dividend liability Dividend reserve 544 £4981 101055941 All other liabilities All other liabilities ! J Total Capital Surplus Total 1530021730 3343740 00 Capital Surplus 1031856787 : 300000000 1362637728 734706493 Surplus as to policyholders 1386230787 Surplus aa to policyholders 1862837728 Total capital surplus and Total capital surplus sod other llabilltl 2896232517 Other liabilities State of Utah County of Balt Lake-s- s d This certifies that the company has filed Its annual statement of which the foregoing Is a synopsis and hu compiled with the laws of this state relating to Insurance and therefore Is duly authorized to transact the business of Insurance In the State of Utah until the last day of February above-name- 1937 State of Utah County of Salt Lake —ss d This certifies that tha company baa filed Its annual statement of which the foregoing Is a synopsis and ‘has compiled with the laws of this state relating to Insurance and there- fore Is duly authorized to transact the business of Insurance In the state of Utah until the last day of February! above-name- ' 1937 In witness whereof 1 hereunto set In witness whereof 1 hereunto set my hand and affix my official seal this my hand and affix my official seal this 10th day of March 1936 10th day of March 1938 E A' SMITH JR E A SMITH JR (Seal) (Seal) Commissioner of Insuraaaa f Commissioner of Insurance I X |
