Show V - - '''''r- - - ' I - ' ' t ''ClassOftic-imowta- 46'-'4'- -- - - - - - - - wviticumul VA 7 - i ibuiv Zticift t March 14 1913 II Sunday Morning i 14 I 5 ''''' - rd- - Attracts Interest - ''''''''''- '''''''' t 4Ni" 71 Tourney Summary 3i)s-- :'- ' - ' 0 basketball national invitation tournamept opening this week Johnson's Ranchers will provide the sport with Its first 10:00—Bingham Merchants bona fide national cage champion Camera Center The survivor of four nights of Schedule comTuesday's field Invitation play from the vs C top-ranki- ng top-seed- ed Denver Meet Vairings (2) Secretary Ltsts I Race Entries (10) (11) VS 4 HOT SPIUNGS Ark March 13 Jockey clubs racing se(retar) Eugene V Bury an-- l n nourced Saturday that 19 23 threeye- I 8- ) bye sct(1511' z: t 21 1 Pourire iT2OxiaArmv Air Navication Iti oern Collins Colo of'iff ei Val!ry :72) Creamery Army Air port Base: Colorado Sonora Colo Eve vs (24) Sao Pedro Calif (23) M C A Colorado Minea va (26) bye (25) 2T I Howard FcrownPa Yne enPece wood Text) 430 Piedmont collere Dernorest Ga ) Bye vs (32) University of Kentucky including derby nominees had been nominate e for the eighth annual renewal of the $10000 added Arkansas derby here March 27 Nominations closed Wednesday Ming LOWER Rit‘CRET Mrs John D Hertz Count Fleet 11111 Century-FoTwentieth (131 Cat— anwl the Calumet Farms' Ocean wrwvi a 341 hr Wave topped the list A surprise 35 Canito! nenver va CIS) Life Wvo nomination was B F Vhitaker's Fort37Warren Old Home Bread Sioux tit's to Pick third Amber Light Iowa 18' (3S) bye Peps and Ocean Wave in the Louisiana 39 BVP William" Field (401 Ariz derby and holder of a recent de- Chand:er (41 ) Ftelers From tIt h vs (42) cision over Whir 'away other nominees are bye(41 five vs (44) Den r tiolversit v Among the P— 451 Fort A vs Ind Wayne Mrs Smith's Through Eagles A ir station Norman Okla Bound Mrs Janet Kelly's Beau (46(47) Naval Eve s a 48) Coast Guard Alaof Mine winner of three starts meda Cal Chemical Co Midland Mich here &ravel and Petrucci's Spar- vs (49(50 DDv bye tiate winner of two distance Den(1 r Eve vs (52) American Beeniv 1 events here va (N4) by ("Timers NIS Lak jrvkera T D Grimes' With Regards City ?s5) 14y won the mile ankt a furlong classic 57) Untied Engineering Alameda Cal NS I by last year (51 SO Martin Jeweler" Celorario tanrings A C Ernst's Alohort a fourye- vs rreelev Co!d Lions club Auto nodv St Louis colt came from behind vs (61)g24Unversal ar-old bye vs (641 Philltms 66 BartleRye (63 to Oak win lawn's Saturday vine r4 $1500 Park hotel handicap from a field of five other good handicappers Three back of the winner camelengths Reynolds Brothers' Fly Ty in second place with Mrs J J fetches Meggy third a head back of Fly Ty M Wexler's favored Dispose wound up fifth Alohort The annual senior intermounpaid $720 after covering the course tain A AU swimming chamin 1:15 under Jockey Johnny Long-de- n pionships will be held' at the Deseret gym pool March 25 and 26 according to Charlie Welch Keeps Slim Chance chairman of the A A U swimMONTREsL March 13 (— ming committee Montreal kept a slim chance of The event will be operf to all edg:ng into the National Hockey amateur paddiersIand a special IPagrue play-off- s invitation in being extended to by gaining a 6 deadlock with Chicago Black serviee men swimmer to parHawks Saturday night The Caticipate A full program of nadiens two points behind Chievents for men and four events cago have two games lefty as do for women will be on the two-nigar-olds (et 1 e-- r4 iv 1 : Nf - ' ' i: : ''''' ' ' ' '''''''' : -- 41' :'''''''' 1 - ( ) ' --- : " '4 - ' 1 ' i ' ' '''''''''''' t P '' - : ' - t ' ''''''' ' 1 14 '''''49N N1 ! - r: -' ::' ? -' : ' ':'' ' v ' ' ti- - ''''''' - ‘-- rr '' r- Zk ''''' :' :e t''' - t 1 14 f la A 7"-i"': ii It ''! 4 ii' -- r 7 ''' 11 ' ' '' 1:4 tv 7 '' " i' ' 4 '':' fiwl )'"' ' ' ' ''' ' t :'' ' t'' IfIi:-- :izi4i:: c ' s ) 1 ''' ' 't'''''': s:1::r F '' ''' ' ' 4 '- - '1 r ' if - I -- - f4- ik'"' : 4' 4 i ' - ' ' :: '''' ' ' - ch 4- ' - - - ' """-"" 7'::'------- c 1 '7 - r '' - '' 1 :I P - i I' '''''' ' 7 - - 1f:A:t : $ -" i ' -- t i i:72 ---t ' I (':4: '''5: - ) 1-- r'" 4i - 41 1i: 4:--i i-- - ' ' '''''' "r-t::' 1 '''' 1:'f ::j' - ' - 4:44 4 f- '''''' - '' 4:' : 't' - — ''11: 4 ' I ::-- ' ' 4 : t :: - 1 t ' I '''-'-- ' '''' - 1v- - )1 '1 4 e ) '''''‘'°N - f' ' ' !"""'"'- " - '' 4N : 40'1fu41' 1 4 -' i -- '71 11Ovtt "' '14 cA 1 ii444t ' ' "1: - ) -' '' ' -x'k'OPILI' :'-- - - ::: r' 11- ''' ' - 1- - ' ' '''s 4k ' kw ts'''' 4 iio 0 I ' 5 - - 4' I' ' - BS moninelvitellid Saturday night in Deseret gym captured the championship of the NI Men all- church basketball tournament by taking a 3 decision from Sugar City Vaughan Barker led a final quarter assault for the winners who displayed a brilliant defense and a good passing game- In Taylorsvine was irunner-u- p event last season the Brown scored the first basket for Taylorsville and Barker and Paxton followed with a "close-i- n shot to give Taylorsville a 6 'lead at the end of the first five minutes of play Sugar City: came back as the Roberts brothers Lee and Ray made three quick long ones and Romrell added another to boost Sugar's score to eloignhgtone Taylorsville wit) 13 - ' ' ' igo ' ''''t''- Mackay Felix DeKleva Les Paxton and Dale Rupp The Taylorsville outfit played consistent ball throughout the tournament one of the most suecessful in the history of the huge contest Approximately 8000 youths take part in league play Frank Dixon streamlined freshman from New York university clinched honors as the first great Negro miler in history and the national indoor crown when he won the K of C Columbian mile at Madison Square Garden Saturday night in 4:096 Dixon victor in the Boston A A mile and the national A A U championships took the lead sivay frdm Galloping Gil Dodds of Boston at the start of the final quarter and advanmaintained a t'iree-yar- d tage all the way Five yards back of Dodds came Jim Rafferty of the New York A C with Dartmouth's Don Burnham and Indiana's Earl Mitchell completely out of contention Tireless little Greg Rice did It d again—romping to his consecutive victory as he won e the run in 8:527 Rice lapping the entire field as usual was only 16 seconds above his own world record turning in e the fastest time of the indoor eampaign George DeGeorge of the New 'York A C nntiontil teeplechnse champion was second and third place went to Glenn Masten Colgate'sI C champ NEW YORK March 13 (up i—stimmaries of the annual K of C sixty-secon- two-mil- DENVER March 13 (Al — Why crowd that watches the race year shouldn't this be a good year for a after year thinks this ought to college team to win the national give them an advantage A A U basketball title? One college entry Wyoming has In time gone by anywhere from dropped only one contest in 24 this four to six independent teams season and holds two around the country played tough wins over the strong Phillips Oil- schedules and practiced long hard era of Bartlesville Okla The col- hours with only one thought in legiate Cowboys are cofavored with mind—win the A A U powerful independent Twentieth of Hollywood to win Then came war-anmost of the Century-Fo- x race which opens Sun- Independent clubs fell apart—most the of their stars joined the armed and ends next Saturday night And what's happened to the old- services or moved away from home But the college boys staying in time regulars ? Some examples school and studying to be officers Only one man of last year's one-poi- 39-tea- m Penn Relays Feature Goes Draw Runners To Rive land 1 One-mil- One-mil- One-mil- Ons-mli- I ) ) I - six-furlo- ng h milil ary relay—Won by CoYifl lumbia Midshipmen 4Kelley Ja eon ?'lnohAt tau Comm( Sturli N Monmouth Fort J third (Marti Time 3344 e relay--W- on Penn by (Gifford Morris Sullivan Kirk ) : second Syracuse Time 3:269 third eColumbia run—Won by Frank Dixon N Y U : second Boston Gilbert Dodds third 114'f Rafferty New York A C Time 4 :096 Manhattan by relay—Won !sick inter) Sheehan Morgliti Daily Rhode Island St ate third Cols Time 3:26 gate Two-mil- e run—Won by S Gregory Rice New York A C second George DeGeorge Camp Upton N Y U: third Glenn Masten Time 8:527 Colgate 1C00-varrun—Won by Gers Id Kerver Penn Ftate second Jo NowickL Ford 1'm third Bill Hulse New York A C Time 2:125 I 6-- ht again" he declared Coast Track Summaries e Service Men Get Invitations To Enter AAU Swim Meet Medals will be given to the top three finishers in all events by the Deseret gym A special trophy will also be awarded to sinner the individual high-poiin the meet The award is being: off:reti by the L D S Business college Entries for the swim must be turned in to Charlie tVelch at the Deseret gym before the meet A large field partielpated In the recent Junior A A U event at Ogden and another big entry list is expected for the senior championships nt nt d : I - I I 1 I I - 'i Paxton of Taylorsville made a short one to knot the score at Sall as the first quarter ended Sugar went ahead at the start of the second quarter with foul shots by Lee Roberts and Nedrow and a long goal by Wallace After that Taylorville took over Barker scored a short one Paxton one from close in and then Wallace sank two quick ones Iin close to 2 at tlishhZatyloreyille ahead --: 1 - 1 I - - 1 17-1- In the first two quarters Sugar failed to make a set-u- p every one of its baskets being from far out On the other hand Taylorsville made only one long shot working the ball in CIOSO for its scoreS Taylorsville played great defensive ball in the third quarter allowing the Idahoans but few close-i- n shots at the basket The Salt Lakers displayed a good eye for the hoop Paxton Barker and DeKleva each getting two baskets to give their club a 8 lead at the end of the third quarter - t - - - ' - 32-1- 4 sit A rst rm" Nrcimell March 12 (UPI— Summaries of the Olympic club indoor track and field meet: dash—Won by Trout U S C: second Smith Sail Jose State: third Hoisch Stanford :53 high hurdles—Won by Futrell Fresno State: second Petite° Fresno third Mardesich Stanford Time :74 low hordies—Won by Reiss St Marys Stanford: second Vickery Tlaval preflight third Neilsen Stanford Time :69 dash—Won by Duna California: second Rostock Alameda air base third Saurian& U S C Time :534 1000-yarSan by Knowles second Jose Grimes Stanford: third FreIRTIO Time 2:225 Shropshire Mile run—Won Coiling Ran Jose U C third second by h)gh Att bl &rye Foramen Time preflight 4 :328 Two-mil- e run—Won by Madrid Lemoors army flying school: second Bills Stanford third Stein California Time 9:586 Service men's relay—Won by St Mary's preflight: other placers disputed e by Stanford secrelay—Won ond San Jose State third California Time 3:387 High :jump—Won by Willard n Smith a St forl Billy Smith Ss Jose: 'peon& U S coast guard Winning Walter-he:ght 6 feet 3 lei inches d d d 440-yar- d run----W- on d h in A By 606-1)ar- fl ) t Dixon Annexes' Coneo'e Team Rates Good Chance Tourney Prize 27th Ward Cops Mile in Third Position Captured U AA To Honor ward which Hoop could place no better than second K of C Games Roy Capture Emigration stake play pulled Denver American By Springville Roberts clung together and played outchampionship NEW YORK March out of the fire another (UP)— and the schedules Ace their regular Gruenig Legion squad A v Fourth all-chur- ch ' - ''1 Hollywood 7 8: 44-2- i ' t:" "'4‘ - --r---— 1: :''' ------- tr ' A 47's t i' 10)'' :'t '' ' e ' 7711 t:' ' '' - ' A Le ''' 4 ' - 4 r " ' :AA-4P-- ' ':' 1- ''J ' :"? ' '' ' ' : ' ' ' s - 1:41-'"- Y ' : ' 7- - — e q: - '17 t 4 - :x- -- '' ' f 1 i -- '''''''''t 4 '' I ' - ' z - 4 ' 1t1 ' : Ns 1 s"- :' ' ' ' 4::—:3' - - - '''' ''' 0 ? ' -- ' :'--''''' 71 Ne' i a - ' ' ' 31 I :0 14 - '" - '" : A -- :1-- : : '''' r:1: ec ' ' : '''-':-'-t'-'-2- - 7 ' 1:' ''''''12 r !' - " - '' ' t' 1 ' 14t 7 ' V: 4 tk '4- - s ' - '! ' 6P''1-:?f'- :V:: '4'' ' ii f It ':'' - - i' "''' 7:7:- It ''''Ili tel-- ' ::: - " f!' 3'' 31 Men kings for 1913 The Taylorsville won tie crown Saturday in at the Deseret gym The champs battle the title L:efeating by Sugar City back row left to right are Leland Brown Coach Melvin Pendleton Milo Rupp and Mary Wallace Front — Vaughan Barker Lyle Hintze Tom all-chur- 7 11'- - ''''''' 5t I ''t 1 : :: i " ' P : ' - : 2 ' 1 ''''''' - ' '' g 11 t :: )4' - f"-IL 'I''' r320 ' A 4' " 4N '1 -- '") 4 -- - "Ler '''''''''''':31'1- ''' 3 It 1 A 0 ''''' - ' ' 4 1 t''''''''‘''-'-i 1'1 ' :'' ' ”' l'I''' ' 1 - s77tN ' 1f : ' - - ) '4o i g -- 9'1' : '1-'- ° t i tti4 -- S - - - - 1 " - - '-: li 41-!- ' )16 t i 4'"I s- t'i i ':'': A 1: 17: -- 4 '4: iy ) e14 ff'' t: 4 h riIs ' i '7 "54'':-- ' : :Ir± ' 4 ' - : L'''''''''-- ' 4r-'$4- 0 - I ‘ '4'-:' ' :It ' 4''' $: '''' 'e44:?"Nli I It : 1 1 i' Ag N 'Ir4- ' 1 - ' - 1 - Taylorwille Sugar City Twenty-sevent- h Ogden Fourth Springville First 2 '' $' -- ' : 12: '' - ' 1 Fr t4' 1' " : 4 - ' '''"'""s" rt it : 'ti ' I et $7' ''"-'1-: I t ' ' i 1 4' :4(kit t : --- ' ' ki's t 4 1‘ ' ! : ': 4 I ' : -- - ' : ' 2-' if - ' '' : ' ' A r 30 ? J?:-t- so400aw- ": ' ':'''-- -- 4 IJL ''''t?"''''''''''''IA ''' i i N' -'- - i-- 4 ''''''''N '''':ii't d 11 program ii ) I R 1 : 4 5 ' t i - V44‘ '14-'- '''''' How They Finished 4- j - -- fri-- :t - -- 47' '''' : f - - 4 -:- i :354 ' - : ma(' - 1 x the Hawks - I x!y ? twenty-fourt- ( t - 40'''- 4-- A vs ::' ::: kA' 1 two-mil- - - - PHILADELPHIA March 13 UP) — Representatives from 147 colleges high and prep schools have accepted invitations to compete in the Finnt1111 Pennsylvania relay carnival to be held on Franklin field April 23 and 24 11 Jamison Swart director of the meet announced Saturday Swarts said he was well pleased indoor tract meet at Madison Square Garwith the quick response to the inden Saturday' night dash- -- Won by Herb Thompson vitations which were mailed 10 41!opd Norwood Ewell Jersey Lee City N J third Ed Conwell N Y U days ago "Our preliminary survey Va: Camp Time 62 seconds of more than1100 institutions inhurdlea—Won by Bob dicated high that athletic directors and Ohio State second Wright Charles Mad third John Saunders Camp Lee track coaches are as interested in Chicago: Va Time 73 meronda Pole vault between Jack Do Field competing in this year's relay carA and ittitepini a Richmond Mnreortl nival as in the past The response N third Warren Brnemel Hampshire: to the invitation in so short a time 4 feet Columbia Height rot— Wod by Bob titer is indicative of the interest the Casey Fred second ManhatMichigan tan third Lew Smith Sickinger have in participating Prairie View col- colleges Time 1:114 lege (12) Bennett Druf Co Mont Mont vs (14) Colorado (13) Butter Son ora Y I C A s Pori towis PrenSinn ceiiir Fort 1rwia Wont) 17 ) Wichlia Kan Airrrari IR BVP Ell !Inca i Ifilwaukes vs Allen Bradley NI - ' ''''''''' yostrt-''-''1 ':1Z1-:- ::'''i -I 1 - : Twenty-sevent- 3:00—Brewer Tire vs B posed of Creighton Washington and Jefferson Toledo Manhattan 4:00—Sugar City Boosters vs St John's Rice Fordham and Heinz Drug 5:00—Cliff's Service vs F Western Kentucky State will be 6:00—Tooe le Jaycees vs Valley paired with the winner of the Boosters NCA A tournament to find the 7:00—Midvale Kiwanis vs national quintet The tournament opens on Thurs- Roosevelt Rustlers 8:00—Sugarhouse Lions vs day at Madison Square Garden Magna-Garlield with Creighton meeting 9:00—Zinik's vs Senior Hotel Washington and Jefferson seeded 10:00—Fighting 18th vs MonToledo No 8 and fourth-ranke- d roe 5 No Manhattan paired against Four days later second-ranke- d St John's plays Rice Institute and Fordham seeded seventh placed sixth meets Western Kentucky State seeded third Off the records Creighton looked like the best In the program The Eluejays lost only to the Great CPPER BRACKET Lakes quintet in 20 games and vs (2) bve (1) Denver Legion won the Missouri Valley confer(3) Bye VI (4 ) Springfield Ohio (5) St Movslus club New Orleans vsence crown with 10 in a row They have an offensive average of 508 (6)(7) byeBV VIL (8) Boilermakers Portand a defensive standard of 355 land Ore bye -- t1)- - (- C - ' -- NEW YORK March 13 (UP)— With team records ranking among the best in the country and three New York quintets entered with four from the rnidwest and one from the south the sixth annual ' 1' )- 1 i 1 Japanes- Hoop Champ kIN - k 15 16 U S to Crown '' - - ' 4 ii Citizens' League Buffs Tommy's Cafe Monday'a Schedule 3:00—Salt Lake Stamp vs e-American league 4:00—Rotary YMCA Boys club vs Bennion ward 5:00—Bingham Radio vs Utah Woolen Mills 6:00—Lehi vs Sigma CM 7:00—American Fork Fliers vs Orchard Acres 8:00—Tommy's Cafe vs Buffs 9:00—Provo Boosters vs Jack ‘ '''A 1 4 f )14" - benefit groups -- ce' fr i d n - ' n ' '41 Y :: ' ':':'- ' ''''::1:- e'' :: :::'':'?-1:'::::-':- 7 : 4 i :: ::::'-- ' 4 A ' 1''''--- r '' - :- ' - cl Japanese-America- Ill: !:- - 4- - 14 I -- ': top-notche- rs 1 Qt 1 C' - i 0 top-seed- C '-- f::-'''i- ) A AU ' ' - i 1 '' '4 ''''fl' Interest In the tourney has been heightened with the cancellation of the state high school meet because many of the teams that would have taken part in that event have entered the amateur Here are the pairings for the Intermountain cagefest instead junior A A U tour' teams in the ney: The Upper Bracket tournament to the Sugarhouse Lions L—Sugarhouse Lions made up of the Granite high Magna-Garfiel- d 2 3 players and the Provo Boosters Valley Boosters (Midvale) which is reported to be in most 4 Tooele Jaycees 5 part the touted Provo high squad Bingham Merchants Since these two prep teams were 6 Camera Center (West high) 7 Heinz Drugs (Salt Lake) generally rated the two in the high school circuit the S City (Idaho) Boosters Sugar A A 17 event has been provided 9 Zlnik's (South high) with a magic touch that is expect10 Senior Hotel (Springville) ed to attract the biggest crowds in Brewer Tire (Salt Lake) 12 Business Men's Alliance history to an amateur tourney There are other teams in the 13 Midvale Kiwanis meet made up in whole or majority 14 Roosevelt Rustlers of outstanding high school squads 15 Bingham Radio 16 Utah Woolen Mills (East along with some strong M Men crews and standout independent high) aggregations Lower Bracket ' Competition will get under way 1 Boosters Provo 3 m at p Monday Eight games 2 Jack Johnson's Ranchers will be played Monday The other (Grantsville) games will be eight first-roun3 Lehi A C with the eight completed Tuesday 4 third-rounSigma Chi (U of U) games on Wednesday M C A Boys' club 5 Rotary-The four quarter finals will be 6 Bennion Ward semiwith the played Thursday 7 Fighting 18th finals on Friday and the cham8 Monroe Lions pionship game on Saturday along 9 Cliff's Service (Wellsville) with an extra game to determine 10 4D C third place in the meet according American Fork Fliers to P S Ecker tourney director 12 Orchard Acres Ecker said 150 per cent of the 13 Salt Lake Stamp net proceeds will go to childrens - : I- The intermountain junior A A U basketball tournament bigger than ever before will open at the Deseret gym Monday with 32 classy young squads lined up to battle for the championship p Champs Win 3y Score Of 44 tö 23 - 1 ! 41 Meet the New Champs of the AI Men Basketball Circuit - AAU Hoop Tourney trophy I 4 ii- - ' Honors 1 M Men Hoo 1 Ide v Takes aylors 0 ! iii"71 880-yar- d One-mil- a Jackie Reclassified KITTANNING Pa March 13 ("PI—Jackie Wilson former featherweight boxing champion has been reclassified and will be ordered up for induction in April his draft board 3a1d Saturday 1-- A NEW ORLEANS March is wearing the legion uniform this year The rest of the 1943 legion players are Colorado university men who practiced this season but didn't play a schedule because the navy is using their field house as a barracks Bob Two 1942 legionnaires Marsh and Art Unger are playing for Dow Chemical of Midland Mich this year and the former Jack Mclegion playe of the Cracken is player-coac- h Phillips Oilers Big Frank Lubin is still in Twencostume but tieth Century-Fo- x Les O'Gara of last year's Twentieth Century squad Is wearing navy b:ue and playing for 1 team not entered In the meet this year Hank Luisetti of the San Francisco Olympic club In 1941 and the Phillips Oilers In 1942 also Is a navy in 13 (UP)—Louisiana farm's River-lan- d g a son of Cold- stream outlasted lisaldina Orphan Saturday to win n photo-finis- h verdct in the sn000 Fort Jackson handicap at the Fair Grounds The rangy gelding was handled long-stridin- Tourney officials seeded these teams Saturday: Upper bracket—Denver Legion Fort Lewis Wash Reception Center Wirhitt Kan Cessna Aircraft and Wyoming Lower bracket — Hollywood Alameda Twentieth Century-Fo- x Cal Coast Guard Midland Mich Dow Chemical and Bartlesville Okla Oilers Sunday's schedule (mountain by Steve Brooks as he raced over course in a mile and 1:44 carrying 123 pounds The Orphan packing top weight of 125 was second as Mio land took war time): third Marriage the surprise win2 p m—Fort Collins Colo ner of the $25000 New Orleans Poudre vs Colorado Springs Valley handicap two weeks ago was out Air Base of the money 3:30 p m—Greeley Colo Lions !liver land returned $5S0 and vs Colorado Springs Martin Jewel$260 to his backers in the crowd ers Valdina Orphan paid of 6000 5:00 Denver American $260 to place There was no show Beauty pm vs Midland Mich D o w betting Chemical 6:30 p flL Fort NVayne Ind Basketball Tourney Air Eagles vs Norman Okla CHICAGO March 13 (UP) — Base 8:00 p m—Denver Capitol Life The fifth annual world's professional basketball championship vs Fort Warren Wyo 9:30 p m—Butte M o n t vs tournament opens Sunday with 12 Coloradl teams entered Springs Y M C A one-sixteen- th All-Sta- rs 0- Springville First drew first 8 vicblood and rolled to a over Bonneville tory Saturday night at the Deseret gym to annex consolation honors in the 1943 tournament but a spirited rally by the losers that narrowed the gap to 11 points with three minutes to go gave the just victors a few uneasy moments With Bonneville apparently hopelessly out of the running in the middle of the third quarter 4 when the score read Guard Creed Evans—who didn't start the game—found the hoop and peppered away until he had accounted for six field goals and a charity toss for 13 of his 15 points during the evening Gene 34cDonough's two field goals and one foul toss completed Bonneville's second-hal- f scoring 9 and left the score at with three minutes to go Springville resumed its domination of the game as the Utah valley quint won going away 45 to 28 The victors' big center: Lyman Rothwell led the way with 15 points and with Guards Louis Maiben and George Bird keeping Bonneville's offense bogged down most of the time the club was 45-2- all-chur- 35-1- 28-3- unbeatable LaMar Weight who accounted for 11 points and Woodrow played at forward for Springville with Floyd Shepherd and Guy Bird in reserve The score: Consolation and Vighth Bonneville Springville First T F P 0 0 0 4111251 O 0 0 n Oversottt WelEhtt 1 1t1 rne 0 0 4 4 3 11 inoottghg H rti (1 0 0 o Thortmg O 3 3 15 Sbe rdit 1 1 1 3 Evaollg O 0 0 0 Eccles GuyBird 0 0 0 0 18 21 9 45 Totals 11 7 6 28 Scare by quarters: 7 in 21 28 Ponneville 14 27 37 43 First Springvills Of ficisis: Houston and Morgan 475n o :31 gOlit one all-chur- ch 44-3- program Both third-da- y t: losers were play- ing without their star performers Saturday Twenty-seventhhigh scoring Herb Wilkinson being confined to bed with a cold while Royal Jensen the California clubs ace guard was riding the bench in - 's t I v street clothes because of an ankle f injury A fancy bucket by Harry McTague and foul pitches by Bob Woolf and Jerry Hallman gave the surprising Twenty-sevent- h quint the verdict after the veteran Hollywood club had trailed by one or two points for three periods and then gone into the lead when Roscoe Hunt sank one to make the t'' 1 score Woolf retaliated with a pivot tihot from the foul line end Added foul shot but Levi Hunt connected to knot the score at 31 Another free toss by Woolf sent Twenty-sevent- h ahead but Roscoe Hunt slipped in a set-u- p for Hollywood McTague then sank what turned out to be the clincher and Hallman and Woolf contributed three points after both clubs had failed to connect on two foul tries Jerry Hallman whose job kept him out of Fridays encounter filled in for Wilkinson and tallied 10 points on some nice south-pashots Mc Tague again led the win- ners bagging 11 and Woolf came: through with 11 five on free throws The Hunt brothers paced Hollywood with Leland playing outstanding ball to grab 16 points and scoring honors as Roscoe counted t I ''' - w 1 eight Ogden Fourth after a fairly close first half consted to its win over the Smithfield Fourth which had a relapse after a convincing win Friday in a ragged uninteresting battle for fourth place in the joust A third-perioran the spurt 6 the chamber of commerce said: margin to at one point and "We must take the closing as a the outcome was never in doubt war time casualty but we still after three minutes of the second believe racing should be possible half Smithrtem Fourth Ogden rourth at Saratoga if tracks can operate T F P 0 T P In the metropolitan area" 3 0 0 6 nonn4ero1 0314 1 0 01 21 ti 6 515 MrCloy1 0 2 a 01tkot Saratoga long gathering place 3 la itie44 ()none of society and famed as a health 31 02 01 63 Itioncokg Nitioaost 3 2 14 f Htftyard g 1 1 1 3 Oistenr resort has been closed only twice 33 22 11 77 Lottglett1 aillyaraa 1 1 0 2 before—in 1911 and 1912 because O 0 0 0 Gatleyf O 0 0 0 Haynes law of a state antigambling Last year 243390 persons at- 0 0 0 0 McCalltateror Totals 844 1312 733 tended the meet here The mutuel 1812 8coro by quarter: 2rt 24 44 Fnurth It betting "handle" was $12247256 ()edam lentirth 14 IS 33 The greater attendance potential Smithfield tnith Officials: G Smith and M in the metropolitan district should No liollyoroo4 increase the state's racing in- OTTwentySeventh GT FP FP 3 2 6 0 0 0 come which last year totaled ap- 4 2 2 14 MeTogne! Pinkattmf 4 2 14 7 11iinff 10 liallmaiif A latitite 4 2 0 4 proximately $10000000 turf fol- 2 3 0 4 Pottrnotte it 3 lowers believe The state receives 03 2 5I 11I WoolfE Prottg 0 Smith Weatit 6 per cent of all money wagered O 0 0 lieact 3 0 0 el Itardy Racing officials also decided to 1E110 eh 17 A 234 Totals close parking lots at Belmont 15 Score by ottarters: 14 11 20 SO and Jamaica Empire Aqueduct A 14 24 34Rol all reachable by subway or train NoOf tic a vwood Is i Couch sod Christauseo 16-tea- m d 29-1- ta 14 1 PI 41 1 11 41 11 Twentv-stevent- h - 0 V ft 1 i -- M6bo - ' 32-3- Dewey Closes Sara tog SARATOGA SPRINGS N Y solved" Officials of the state's March 13 (2P—America's oldest five tracks and the state racing thoroughbred racetrack became a commission approved Residents of this northern New war casualty Saturday its August town whose incomes dependYork to metropolitan ed meeting shifted largely on accelerated trade New York the To conserve automobile tires during the meeting accepted first philosophically—"Our closing month-long run- Interest is the return of our boys and gasoline the ning of the bangtails scheduled from the front" But two officials while approvfor the picturesque the shutdown as a war measSaratoga plant—famous for the ing and Travers stakes ure protested what' they termed Hopeful among others—will be held at discrimination "I understand attendance- - at Aqueduct or Belmont Satwas announced The decision Empire requires a trip over subbuses and other common urday by Governor Thomas E ways Dewey after a study of the New ca rriers whereas Saratoga proYork racing situation prompted by vides living accommodations withRubber Administrator in a short walking distance of the National William M Jeffers' request to track" Mayor Addison Mallory "A good many perprevent the opening of all subur- commented ban tracks until the end of the sons live here the entire month" President W Rowland Carr of war or until the tire problem is Satur- day to cop third place in the M Men tourney with a 40- 36 triumph over North Hollywood as Ogden Fourth clinched fourth 3 verdict over place with a Smithfield Fourth in opening contests of the Mutual classic's final m |