Show - - - v v- - v v N I ' WedneAay Morning tr1)e5iitt 1Zikc Zeibuli April 8 2 17 2 17 ' 1 i or Clubs League aj i "Air1 i I 1 LP) J mita Ash 1 I l (r1171) e in ealented 01-pa0 ady'-iTeams Rated Aboutl Utah capt all t Same as in '41 ' - I Youngsters Bolster Pennant Hopes of Senators ------ ' ' I Pulls Upset HOlan Tests Shots for in Master rtInt I ! s- - i H I i - i I I '''''' t' ? - '" ' : - s !2:J' 'e- " 4 0:( : : r0 :: - go'""' &:-'- ' : ' r !'-- - - ' '' ' : s - : Pocatello ClubHit by Loss Of Ace Players 2 1 - : ''- ' ' i ! s --Q- Wins Utah Gaston Chappuis singles handball crown - Tribune Intermountain Wire Chappuis Tips Benson in at But he ready" said Little Tilt Handball went along quitting at the of Little said had y Asheville "Igh mon-e- POCATELLO Pocatello baseball clan Tuesday at Sacramento Cal beginning work at the annual spring training camp conducted for the local was al-l- - of you moodily end ball club First news from the camp was bad definitely according to Business Manager Douglas Bean who said at least two men have been lost by Pocatello and big Al Kluttz catcher who has been working with the St Louis Cardinals at St Petersburg Fla is ill with pleurisy and will not be at nine holes he shot "about 34" and estimated Hogan the same Ben just chuckled explaining "it's too early to keep score" Par is 36 on each nine Gaston Chappuis won his fourth state singles handball championship Tuesday at the Deseiet gym exhibition court by blasting the ' Many Vietorieg defending king Bell Benson off 4 9 the throne by a 1 Hogan fresh from victories at score Asheville Pinehurst and earlier held the state crown championships at Los Angeles and in Chappuis 1931 1934 and 1936 This year s' San Francisco was the favorite to succeed Craig he again reached his peak to stage Wood as winner of the masters' a big surprise and dump the faBut veteran observers speculated vored titleholder seems that Benson can only that the next champion might be winIt on the odd years He won a dark horse contender in 1937 1939 and 1941 title the won Wood last with Craig year time losi out on the even' the second best but each score of thenine-year-ol- d clasic years in the finals in trying to defend the crown Jimmy Demaret who won in 1940 Benson rushed off to a good lead shares the mark with NVood while winning the first game Ralph Guldahl winner in 1939 Tuesday with some of his aroundthe-chandily holds the record of 279 orner kill shots and he Bob Jones the retired "grand 1 lead in away to a slam" champion who started this jumped tournament for his lone return to the second game and apparently the match in the bag competition toured the course in had But after the score mounted to a foursome but mentioned no 4 Chappuis came through score with some accurate placements and ran out to even the match Benson apparently tired and after Plan Half Holidays that the ChapIDAHO FALLS Idaho — Offi- - puis walked through the last set ras announcedTuesday that Ida- in short order ho Falls real estate offices would Gaston started serving to Benclose Saturday afternoons for the son's left hand without much sucsummer beginning April 11 cess In the second game he switched to Benson's right dish- in g up a fast service that baffled ' t -'' the loser 1114r " 'N ""r:""":'"-:w"47- : 7'77!'-4 A large crowd turned out for the "Q: title battle which was directed by N 'N '‘i- H N C Mortensen A A U handball '''''''' ' '''' chairman N4 : s 21-1- 14-2- 21-1- form-player- P ' '' - - 16-1- ' f'l ed - I ' 1 1 ' - - t t 1 I I I - --- - N - 'e-tts- - S ‘ 1-- '''1) ''i '' 4 Slidli ty ?' - 4st - ii 40 :' - -- ' '''''''4 - Reardon Rejected '''''r i i i Ts A - ) - His hats appeared so out of whack nig friends all called him "Sloppy Mac" But since he bought a hat by LEE He's known as "Fashion - ' - it z tlit 0 '1 1 11 1 ' 1 11 -- A la as4 ---- 11111 iS I - - rt ? ‘ -- ' -- - '? 'ff - io' A ii - ' Ss::::- 1: i'' -: --- ': ' NORFOLK VaJ 'April 'I ' '5 c'' : 7 ' :i l - - - j ':' - - '': v:-- - - ' : ' ' - --- -- Named captain of Utah tennis team Allen Hardy Allen Hardy To Captain Ute Netters '' 1- Allen H t4'ci: i 41114444-- - - "Le- - CV ''''''' - '‘ 1 - -- ' - M -i- it t 4 7''' ) f - i' - i I' a Training Spots 2' - - e '1 1N 1- "-! f ' ' ' -- - - '- - t t - :wN 1- '''''''' ti-- A I I —nNtb So ' t4 - — '' : - r t- -1 '3 1' 5 0 :45 10:30 1 11:00 11 :15 1 1:30 - 12 00 1215 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1 1 - -'' 1 half-doze- 1 1 - 6-- 111 : DISA "11 j St 0 - 40A0 ' 04IF- IMINUM111111118411111141111114-MAIMUltillill- (UP)--Mana- ger I I I i S ‘'- - z 4- I ( i :ieln ' I 1 I t f i M AY UM issue ' 1-1- ' 14O ung by: 241 at0 C p4 i 4 e Witt '' STEN I ' ( t 1 '' 1- 11- t ' - - SHIg - I ( 1 ) LEAR° 0 7oo Tonight LEY TEM - ( ::' A 41 c - 711 l 4' f 1 ''' 71- i f '1 S:pose 23o l'o do Y LOY' iiSto KSL - - - 1 1 ) ' (4 - - t i - I 4 o e ni 1912-Motinta- 1 IF QD all El w n II - Breakfast ' Zre:2 KL0-1- 430 —Blue Network 20 - 4 Story of Mary Marlin 4 Right to Happiness drama (i)Lone Journey Dayld Harura drama Johnson 4Bess Baehelor's Children World Coverage News Road of Life drama Morning Melodies Novelty Time Musto and News 4Dr Kate drama Farm 46 6 7 :00 il 7:15 710 7146 i' k 8 00 8 16 8 30 - r — — 045 : 9 00 9'15 9 30 s of Divorce Hill lOrphan Other Wife 945 BIU Ogden Classified Just Relax National Farm and Hotna Hour Associated Press News Musical Train I : t AM 6 00 6 16 8 30 - News Early Birds Music and Markets-- Club of Air Bcrheeackkleasrbot Time Breakfast Club of Air In War Worrd News Hour- -- t System N School of the Air of the Americas Living Electrically Kati Smith Speaks Big Sister ci'Helen Trent Romance 'F9Our Gal Sunday FLlfe Can Be Beautiful IWoman In White and Sade(tio' World Coverage News - News National i —— World i - Favorite Hyrnna The Yawn Patrol— Time Reports Word Coverage News —Last Call to Breakfast Associated Press News Morning Serenact and Time Reports °Songs of the Church zv000mr Victory tiazden— 41147ovrelitillecRovoeurnadge-upe v it "rVularrilldinsCotvileraapertesNswa A ' ' War Time in KDYL Dude Ranch— Farm News World Coverage News Uncle Zip Breaklant for Two t 7 —NBO Red Network News - i 10-0- 10:16 10-3- 110A6 I1100 11:15 11:30 1 i :46 : -- Noon 12 00 1215 12'30 1235 ! 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' SPONSORED SY at the World Farniers Roundup with Ted Kimball ItilindpcilyainCotelnis 315 330 345 ta'41"''' ' nov- 2ehille46 recIA494altim nu KSL-1- Henry Busses °refl— Helen Hiett News S :SS '' 4' - Roundup Texas Jim Robertson McNeill 815 ! NOW ON ALL NEWSSTANDS SEBASJIAN Pa T—Columbla System 6:55—New3 7 45 -800 s 0 ' -- ' (11) 7:30 so - 8 15 Wednesday April 8 6:elody - - N News 6:00 7:15 opt — IN ---N ' 630 i ftT :-:- '' '‘ 0—Mutual AM 8 88 j) game ' 4 ' - ''''r-- ' KUTA-- 570 —Blue Network I ' - - u NT 0 1 GEORGE 4' W lin an il 4-- 91 SUZANNE a ' - "'''' 0 with our symphony orchestra conducted by iha-ii- - ' c k 1 : vti ROBERT WEEDE ' - t : JAN PEERCE 1 Ca ' t Walter Winchstt knows inside stones of a thousand Broadway mysteries His favorite is the story al what ac tu- ally happenad when Broadways notorious a singl race itiiv a hod:onsin000 nmillion on an alection—was murdered Oat Trust Dater-waMagazine today Road Winchell's sparkling Introduction thrill to the absorbing story ol 'Murder flat Rocked Broadway" ' PABCO PAINT 1 - '''' 1"'"-- r - k - TENNYSON JEAN : Distributors for LAST NIGHT? 1 I I ' Armstrong- - Engberg 19 West 1st South Nt tAR Domel-"T- he Queen of Spades ': ': ' 114 lq- ü elty "Pique ' i i '' - ' -I y DETE CTIVE ' Tchaikovsky's operatic 1 4i FA VORITE Tonight the Celanese Hour brings you selections from ' FRAZIER - - i- See (4-- H 1 Wednesday " 4t 4 - ' 11 41--- 1 - - ( i better in 1 - - ' i ' p ' 44kh 1 - IDYL 8:15 7P e" 10 ' 41411I ' e''s REA 40 ' ---4 11 ii ( - 4- Clezme" "gltSfee49 - - I :: 1 1 ' ' i TCHAIKOVSKY'S FROM 4 4 ' ' - iSL ! in MUSiC - I la lit ' BROADCASTS AL ' ill with the Athletics Wednesday (UP) 1 1 GREAT tMOMENTS --- I i t' - HOLDEN i' ' ONITE AT e0 -"- PIK- FROM ANOTHER -- I' It T I ti Speciall Address by Presidoef of Stet Foal- rettin of Wome's Clubs 3:00 P M -- ' --- I ' - :: - right-hande- E t the fellow who won three of ' his four starts for Washington last fall losing the fourth only on a homer by the Yankees' Phil Rizzuto Loss of Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis a hard blow' in any case has made the infield trouble acute First base has improved with but second base is Jimmy Vernon scramble Frankle just a wide-ope- n Croucher obtained from the Tigers is out with a sore arm arid Jimmy Pofahl can't hit Yourtg Eddie Lyons might get the job on his hitting but he lacks experience L' Jake Early will hold the tap catching job with Al Evans doing the backing up ' well-controll- ed falfrirepo ! -- : !IIIII spring training than they' did a tilire' year ago Manager Joe Cronin has successor at shortstop i" elf! t fEircrlicilllair5e71 of little John Pesky 4 11 of the retirement of 4114 Lefty Grove and the transfer of two other good southpaws to the W 1h9455 army the Boston pitching staff à is satisfactory A team that has if Ted Williams Jimmie Foxx Jim Tabor and those other Red sockers SA“11' BENISON'S ' does not require perfect pitching lovable laughable ciallic-- is on the air! Good Pitching ' The White Sox have the pitchso 1160 on ining all right but an uncertain acYour Dial field and little power They quired Wally Moses during the i winter but he is not likely to ' bridge the gap of seven games which separated them from second last season place All of the other clubs have gap- 4 ingvacancies left by the draft yet " oddly the Cleveland Indians who DID YOU HEAR lost Bob Feller may be affected the least Lou Boudreau a 24- novice at managing had year-ol- d his club keyed high in Florida He has the only dependable infield among the five clubs comprising the rear guard and has apparently I t adequate reserves The St Louis Browns are hope- ' ful of moving- up from a tie for sixth to at least fifth place The Browns became one of the best clubs in the league last season after Luke Sewell took charge anti- I they are set to make a good start this spring They are too weak On the "down the middle" to figure acRADIO HEWS tively in first division considers- ti on but are sure to continue as troublemakers for stronger foes Program 55e i 1 NS0111 New York Yankees dis- '1 f77 111— AUGUSTA Ga April played world championship fire 2 - ' k 1 I ck r Tuesday when they rapped 18 hits The Washington Senators r 7 — - ' " ' ' ' At off two Dodger pitchers to defeat swamped the Phillies Tuesday 4 i I ' '' ' The flattering wide s brim 1 14 on to 4 as count 15 ) to a off 0611 It stopped by they Brooklyn of this LEE Water--Bloc:': :1 was the Yanks' second straight their way home to play an exvi:4 : 4 - ''' has a novel wide binding hibition game win over the Dodgers in their r I The patented Water-Blo- c I exhibition' series 1 i'rassurance in of r J' your in - process hit a homer the ) "W Priddy Gerry 7 JACKSONVILLE Fla April ' '4 1 -4 finer styleand longer wear I i sixth with two on as the Yanks 1 " '71 :41r4 er 7''' I : athrnaetdthbey Available in Blue Grey and massacred the offerings of Freddy up)e—After being I must Stengel ft Tan St— Fitzsimmons and Chet Kehn The "win this one I or stay here and en' ' You'll like Frazier Hunt and his ' I aided the Yanks with five list" the Boston Braves made i Dodgers 1 - k 'fir'-- i i i' I:z ' errors way of commenting on the News n hits t every one of their ' $650 iI t He not only knows personally tm i count today to defeat the U S 1 1 ' s 1 7 naval air station team LOUISVILLE Icy April portant leaders in all the nations ' (UP)--Bu- cky 4)- NValters went the invnlved but be also knows the route fdosr pellanscinnadtith'rueeeesBdaeysteans OKLAHOMA CITY April 7 (111 people who are fighting the war the —With their game against the to 16 Red Sox hurlers for hits Cleveland Indians canceled because a EVERY TUES THURS & SAT score in all but two innings for of weather conditions Tuesday ' the 11117 an 11 to 2 triumph over the Sox New York Giants honored the KSL-- 8:45 P IL Li II memory of John J McGraw on the t FALL'S Bra DPPtioe his birth with a Texas April anniversary WICHITA ' Bonds tibq u 5 Pe 17 Frankie Frisch barbecue :::if Ott one of the TPOR3ORMSF-10411ZeDATmade a change in his probable Manager ' alloo4 1 ! - i ::':' Tuesday accordingi to Coach Herv ald Carlston ''''' l l - J-- I ty Hardy made his letter as ais doua – exbles player last year and i1i t 1 pected to be an important mem-a I ' ' 4 I '1 I ber of the 1942 squad He is 7 'it i It i k f) r f junior and has one more year of competition The diminutive star is also a basketball player Allen succeeds Frank Mehner whom he defeated in the election Mehner had been favored to get ' the captaincy again because he is 11 a a i unquestionably the outstanding tennis player in the mountain rePresented by your gion and one of the finest players that the conference has developed PABCO PAINT HEADQUARTERS - rjam 4iIt i I sFil11nmi1 il'91ri r 'k v young g - ANN' ) Gr '::"--- i ary netter ' was elected captain of tbe University of Utah tennis team for 1942 at a meeting of lettermen hard-hittin- s- i ':: : - '2 4 k -- 711 r It 4 ' 4''''''' - - ! i--- - pe 4 '4 1 ':' lt DURHAM N C April 7 (UP) Iopening line-u- p Tuesday while the Vast stars developed by McGraw —The St Louis Cards touched Pittsburgh Pirates were immobil- - sam he wasn't too perturbed about ized the weather Instead of the sent club despite its poor Paul Trout arid Schoolboy Rowe Rookieby dein Frisch Barrett record Johnny spring games because of for nine hits in a 6 to 0 victory cided he will use Jimmy Wasdell recent batting outbursts by Johnny at roinghttbefieltu Max Butcher will Mize arid Hank Leiber oEverethebDiteetraonitd Tigers TBueesadzaley and All Lopez y be Johnny i limited the Tigers to six safeties in behind the plate when the Pirates IrmTz--!t an errorless game I i open at Cincinnati April 13 The !i 1 1 4 Bucs continue their final series r 4 7::- f-- : There were ties for two spots in 1941 and a total of only five games separated fourth and seventh places This congestion probably will be cleared out but the race in the junior league again shapes up on the familiar pattern of the New York Yankees swoopg to victory and the other seven clubs scrambling to make the best out of what is left The war may be the decisive factor in how the teams eventually line up behind the Yanks The draft already has reached into baseball's ranks for various key men and seems certain to take others (luring the summer Just as important will be the way attendance is affected If crowds are off the poorer clubs may have to sell players to more prosperous rivals Guess on Finish But based strictly on their a P pearance during spring training this observer foresees the following finish in the American league: 1 New York 2 Boston 3 Chicago 4 7Cleveland 5 St Louis 6 Detroit Washington 8 Philadel phia The Yankees are the same smooth and confident campaigners they were last year although the siege of hold-out- s kept them from shaping up as quickly as some of the other membersof the circuit There is not a single manager in the big leagues who does not think the Bombers can barge to their sixth pennant in seven years: The real race therefore will be between the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago White Sox for second place and between all others except Philadelphia for fourth place The Red Sox looked draft-thinne- - ' i - - ' 1 B vie ts From Around ' - 'e ' -- 104 26 -- - 7' i Olt )a r Nt- - 4° tIle 11 c-- cstrittl q1131)V tva - i ' s- ‘ 01 x 16- -1 - ''' BeazleY (7) and Mancuso R H E Kt Norfolk Va: 5 4 11 Los Angeles: Brooklyn (N) —200 000 002— 18 1 R H E New York ((A) 205 305 00x-- 15 ' 'Kehn 3and Fitzsimmons 000 200 020 '0--7 11 0 Portland Dapper (5) Los Angeles 010 110 010 -4 11 1 Breuer BorowY (8) and Dickey Robinson (8) (10 Innings) Liska Speen') (10) 'lurid Castro Leovich R H E Anderaon R C (10): Heusaer Lynn (8) Davis (10) and At AtLouts 030 001-7 98 11 (A) —102 Campbell 000---- 6 311 001 Atlanta (S A) Harris and Ferrell Nowak and RichOakland: II H li: ards 101 010 000- -5 10 2 Pan FranciscO R B F At Augusta Ga 000 400 101- -8 10 2 Oakland 000— 1 7- 3 Philadelphia (IN) 000 010 63x-Ennerly (41 and Ogrodowski Jansnen 0 14 14 Ch Glenn Washington (A)) 314 003 Melton Beck (4) and Livingston HudI son Carrasquel t S) and Early San Diego Cal: R H E H E R At Lfinisviqe !!Cy : 020 001 103- -7 14 0 Seattle 1 ((INII) 7 3 Cincinnati 000 001 000- -1 San Diego anci ( 9 0 A ) 2 000 010 001— Boston Beard Hebert Oliver (7) i' Turpin Walters and Hemsley: : Wagner Chase Heiman (9) and Saikeld (4) M Brown (8) and Pytlak Bac rame nto Cal:: Ft IL E R n E At Jacksonville Fla: 6 3 8 6 Boston ( Ni 200 001 030- -6 020 000'002 Oa---4 Hollywood 6 0 —000 030' 010 01- -5 11 2 Naval Air Station 000 000 100- -1 Sacramento and Masi Belardineill and PeJoiner Erautt (9) and Atwood DonHickey tersen nelly and Mae lier - --41r-11 -- I Coast League Plate McGee" '- N 111 - - znEDKMONn TtOh I 7 ''''11 The local squad will be held to 15 players for a time and careful attention is to be given every Canada April 7 (Beans) i Reardon defense man for the Montreal Ca- prospect i in the National Hockey nadiens One daily workout is on the Cardinal program league was rejected by the royal Canadian air force Tuesday because of color blindness I'm not just certain what rm going to do Exhibition Baseball but I think I'll be in the army By United Press R H At OW ham N " he said Reardon 21 had ti 0 A 00n 000 n00- -0 netroit stZned to become a 00x- -6 9 0 Ht Oot 302 1oulls (ml fighter pilot Trout Rowe (5) and Parsons E White N: E ' - ' - - :e - ''' "' 14e- '' - -- -- ' ''' ' : '''''- -- '''' '''- ' '4 - the camp Lost by Pocatello were ' the Wachtler brothers of Omaha John and Bill outfielder and pitcher who have been training with Rochester of the International league Having played well they've been picked for faster company than is offered in the Pioneer circuit will have to cast arount for replacements as' the pair was figured on for a lot of service locally Kluttz worked with the Card- the past month getting a lot of good experience He may report for duty with the local Cardinals about April 25 probably at Pocatello Pocatello must depend on Sacramento to supply some material especially to fill in for the Wachtlers and among the likelies is Bobby Joratz left fielder who worked here two seasons and went out last year with a broken ankle Bean reports Joratz is not getting 'full speed out of the injured member but is hitting the ball hard and trying to prove he's ready for a lot of work Manager Nick Cullop arrived from Columbus Ohio and with on a survey oBfeamnItaetrioanLce started il 19-1- I Idaho — The ' - change from last year's standings ' '' - By Judson Bailey 4 NEW YORK April 7 (W)—The major league clubs have been grooming themselves for six weeks in preparation for the opening of the season next Tuesday and in the American league at least not one has shown enough to make fans expect any real 1 ' av-olo - '' l -' 7- - - i t 4 t 1 1 '': ' ' :: ' - Yankees Favored in American- Boston Chicago Strono-rn i- ' t'1- ' V- - :s-- - :wo -- i f t ll I - :''''-- ' Un— 7 Because the Augusta masters tournament is no bingo party William Ben Hogan was the man of the moment Tuesday But whether hell win the coveted master golf crown is quite anotherstory NVilliam Ben tried the Augusta rational course Tueaday warming up for the 72hols competition starting Thursday "I'm just hacking around" he said casuall y—and observers agreed it should be an item of news any time Hogan's golf can be called hacking No Enthusiasm He maneuvered Lawson Little former open champion into a practice twosome—but there was a certain lack of enthusiasm on the part of Little Perhaps it was recollection that Hogan beat him 'Monday by one stroke to take first 1 ' :'-- from the Detroit Tigers The pudgy righthander may be a valuable addition if he can produce more vigor and less volume In addition to Newsom the staff will be headed by Dutch Leonard 'Zid Hudson and Jack Wilson Speed-ba- ll righthander formerly of the Boston Red Sox They will be backed up by Alex Carrasquel Steve Sundra Bill Zuber and Walter Masterson—all last year's hold- over -but it's the rookie who has been changing the spring script Rookie Hardin Righthander Charlotte Cathey pitcher from Tennessee is the No 1 surprise He's been catching the batters with a zippy fast ball and rates high in Harris' book on his present form Right behind Cathey on the surprise scroll comes righthander Phil McCullough who has been mowing down major league opposition with a knuckleball He has the poise of a veteran d Last of the riots for the Senators but not so silt- prising has been Early Wynn He's 1 vv r' : By Romney Wheeler A'11GUSTA Ga April 1 ' - '' Editor's note: Following is another in a series analyzing the pennant prospects of the various major lea gu e clubs: By Paul Saleffels NEW YORK April 5 (UM— The infusion of a surprisingl y- talented bunch of youngsters from d the minor leagues into the ranks of the Washington Senators has provided the American league with its earliest dark-hors- e team The Senators lost 13 men to the services more than any other club - and only one player—Outfielder George Case—who was in the a year ago opening day line-li- p will be in the same spot when this season starts Despite that discouraging prospect Washington has been tearing the Grapefruit ) league apart this spring and should It continue such a pace when the games begin to count Bucky Harris' club may climb higher than tie last year their sixth-plac- e Of course the Senators have soared so high chiefly on their pitching—but it has been good— and hasn't been hurt any by the recent addition of Buck Newsom - - i i ' f 00 z 1 ! - i g ? i i f i i t ' - - 6 1 1 I 1 I i ' ' ' '—''''''' "r'ttrItYl° ti3m7 - -- - - ' ' — — --- 1'71"r''''''" --- "-- - "' - -- 1 "I?"40reil4tte112&!k41141UtakAls'AVgrtf11WtMr |