Show Yanks Yalie Over All Available Space in England for Sports Patrolling AP Feature The army and the American Red Cross are utilizing every obtainable indoor and out-dofacility to provide the United States troops in Britain with a sports program limited only by shortage of equipment A great concert hall in London was converted temporarily into a basketball stadium Baseball diamonds were traced in the green of Hyde Park where zealots ride their theories inter minably and thousands of strollers " WeU"r l" xsoxing rings were sei up m the LONDON-- — or With A I Warden well-round- Babe Asked to Take Salary Reduction Oren E "Babe" Hollingbery football director at Washington State college at Pullman Washington the past 17 years has been told to take a 50 per cent cut on his salary effective with the new football season next fall ranorted cut in salary is lesre for new duties as a staff from $10000 a year to $5000 which off icer outside of the continental Thm ! i Hot Reports from PuUman indicate the figure may be uppea If a Pa- - s athletic council at Pullman indicates that a football schedule is out of the question Babe believes the cut in salary Is entirely out of line But the The £J t nht — aa athletics was v" "uul" Hirortnr of gS 1 -- nmTa l iS Replace Louis VV r -- rU fT' —iiiii-ir- 21-1- : June Da-kot- Lahl-gre- n found a cure for "home run insanity" and as a result he's the National league's leading hitter Dahlgren1 first baseman of ' the rejuvenated Philadelphia Phillies ended a most profitable series against the Chicago Cubs yesterday by banging out three hits in five trips to the plate to bring his batting mark for 35 games to 378 'Babe has been particularly ihot during the current road trip making 18 hits in his 38 trips to the plate What transformed the eenial Babe whose best batting mark in seven previous years in the majors was 26! int0 a sreat hitter? Dahlgren readily supplies the answer "I finally overcame my home run crazlness" he said frankly '"you know I spent three years with the New York Yankees and the Yanks of those years were power clubs I knew that if I wanted to fit in and become accepted as part of tne machine that I had to be a long-ba- ll hitter too The result was that I got into the habit of swing ing from my heels on practically every pitch I continued to do it after 1 left the Yankees too I never was meant to be that kind of a hitter so I changed this year and made up my mind merely to try and meet the ball The plan has worked gWell for me The matter of a sore arm oddly enough also figures prominently in Dahlgren's great hitting perfor- mance "I started the season at shortstop" he explains1 "and the posV tion calls for an entirely different type of throw than I was accus tomed to at first base From deep short you have to throw over handed frequently A first base man throws under-hande- d or side arm most of the time The result was that my arm became sore near the shoulder and I couldn't swing a bat real hard for a while So again I determined to merely meet the ball Dahlgren's ' phenomenal hitting has been one of the brightest spots I in the generally rosy picture of the Phillies' ascension this year The thing that cheers Babe most about his work so far is that for the first time in his major league career he's off to a fast start "In the past" he said Tve been a poor spring bitter and usually J was so low in the averages after - tr T r I fluent Str Kenneth Jones Peoria (III) Journal-Transcrip- t: "If track ath letes trained as listlessly as ball players we'd hear more about the mile than the four- minute mile" Today five-minu- te ' i Service Dept Pvt I even spurts failed to pull me up to a respectable 300 figure This year I'm off winging and I only hope I can maintain the pace" This is Dahlgren's last season of Daseoall ror the war's duration He's armynbound but is hopeful he'll be able to finish the campaign oeiore being called for military duty If Dahlgren could take the Na- tional league batting crown into service with him it would compen- sate for some of the "kicking around' hes taken In the past five seasons during which he saw ser- uos major tengue on Big Field Will Enter Track Meet se e 7-- 1-- 3: 2-- 9-- 7-- - I -- 1-- Totali 35 1124 7 Totals 4118 2712 EVANSTON June S (AP- )- Hpl sflV tim4l ln tvnr thp x — Batted for Adama in alxth schools Including my life I have the customers go- Score by taninea: Twenty-si- x 140 000 010 — York Nw California's de fendins Ing round and round" Ivan Cincinnati 124 401 Olx — 13 Errors —Rucker Gordon Bar champions have entered the 22nd Goodman Cub outfielder recently na Summary: Runa batted In— Miller Crabtree Herman annual national collegiate track £mla n 13 ratner-m-iaRucker Juraea Gordon Wltek 2 Frey 2 Miller McCormlck Marshall Tipton Lake- e man 3 snoun z hita — ott June 2 Barna Orengo Crabtree McCormlck Lake- Officials said the Three-ba- s Jilts — Barna Marshall man fi'f 111 Southern w Nayy Slated to Use Race Track try list was expected to reach 50 before tomorrow's deadline Losses to the service have ereat- ly reduced Southern California's strength this year and the teams regarded as most likely to fieht it out for the 1943 title are California Missouri New York U Illinois and Michigan fielder whom the Phillies obtained in their deal with the Cards has a great throwing arm £ast season with Houston Clay won a throwing contest by hurling the ball from home plate over the rightfield wall at a point 322 feet from the plate Freddie Corcoran tournament manager of the Professional Golf ers' association — now on leave with the Red Cross in Great Britain — writes that golf still is being played in the British Isles particularly in the early evenings and week-end- s Freddie snva tVi rmire mrm In AUiAfix june a vuri-ja- mes good condition although many v xaagciLj exevuuve secretary to nave only two zroundskeepers toGovernor uewey considered ! The U S Tjiwd TnT1u day a request to shift the Empire I tion is canrntrattnr Qty pacing meet from the Yonk- - clinics to be held in approximately ug jiuu cities where high school play IT f Island tracks era are given two day of free in Action More than 150 boy are cu iui- icaivicjr expected at the largest clinic al T resoyterlan college ainton S C fry 121 miu-JUuic unci 4 caauu iv uic iC4UCdi The meeung is scheduled for June 28 to July 24 Hagerty will make his recommendations to Fights Dewey By the Associated Press It is not unusual for four six or AT ELIZABETH N J — Lulu eight ballplayers to share a room I Costantino 131 New York knocked this year the hotels are that I out Gus Levine 127 New York I kiq) erowaea five-play- er Gas Shortage To Change Scenes BACK George McAfee was transferred to Michigan Vic Fusia to Cornell and Fred Golden to Bucknell in Bob Montgomery who walloped Beam Jack TO WORK at Madison Square Garden to win recognition as lightweight champion in New York returns to work In blacksmith shop of Chester shipyard Pa- - connection with the navy V-Joe Ruetx training program who resigned his commission In the navy physical training de partment to become an aviation 1J the Del Monte Calif school will be well spent because Ira a little soft after spendinr eight months as an ensign and need to get back into condition" pre-flig- ht Florida Governor Gets Racing Bill L 4-- B OGDEN CITY UTAH THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 3 Marines to Honor Former Grid Star Service Team Slated io Be Powerful Funeral arrangements for Major William A (Navy Bill) Ingram one er crrQtf stars i LrSi!?S? rSSf! I r ne ff 18 Baseball 8-- 5-- fprv ifi to the heights was a veteran of ulations) Montreal 8 Rochester 2 active naval service in the last war Baltimore 1 Jersey City 0 He left a business career built after retiring from football coaching in American Association 1934 to enter the marines in Jan Kansas City 7 Indianapolis 5 uary dreadnaughts as the Seahawks of Iowa and the Cloud Busters of North Carolina "But the service clubs are going to be stronger this year the little coach sighed They'll have most of the college boys and the St Paul 3 Toledo 0 Minneapolis 2 (U from Oklahoma before the 1942 sea innings) son opened but turner sun nad a Louisville 9 Milwaukee 7 couple of fair ones left This year he hasn't as many lettermen as pifio Coast League he had teams of 'em a year ago San Francisco 6 San Diego 2 In fact he has just one letter- - Hollywood 2 Seattle-4-- 3 man Sacramento 3 Lost Angeles 2 Portland 9 Oakland 2 Don Cameron trainer of Count Fleet was offered the most talked- - Southern Association about colt of the season for noth Birmingham 5 Nashville 0 Memphis 4 Chattanooga 3 ing when it was just a youngster Little Rock 4 Atlanta 0 Cameron didn't think it was worth Knoxville 12 New Orleans 8 the feed bills! Columbus t pros" And all that college teams have left to meet such opposition — tak ing the University of Oklahoma as and an example— are in the draft the Again taking Oklahoma as an example — and quite a few teams took this one-tim-e powerhouse last year — Luster calculated college teams were stronger In 1942 than they'll be again until peace returns The draft took two crack teams 5 I 4-- Fs 9-- ENJOY THIS DISTINGUISHED WHISKEY h4 wJ fm M ii u) ju y NOW AS IN V 1892-KIN- SEY MEANS BETTER TASTE 110 Wm iu tm ON KMNG 1 lid t WAt tONDS AND KTAMft fKINSEYl t4J trmml " l ft : ' Ja" SIR III viv--y 110 000 10 112 10 ed NORMAN Ckla June 3 (AP)— were beiner made todav College football teams that sail out A marine corps procurement offi- - J next fall against the navy s sercer vice clubs will be sunk pronto Ingram former Annapolis and By The Associated Press OklaUuster of says Coach Dewey University of California football j International League homa Toronto 5 Buffalo 3 (second coach died of a heart attack yes-To be sure college footballers 8me 10 innings) at hi Lo Gatoa home held up fairly well last year against A called because of dimout reg- Vl the sailors despite such gridiron spearheaded nay s teams of 1916-1- 8 I nings 3: 112 110 house-approv- SAN FRANCISCO June S (UP) 2-- 3: 112 TALLAHASSEE Fla June S — (UP) — Only the signature of Gov Spessard L Holland was needed iu caicuu uie r iunu corse raw ing season from Dec 1 to April 20 The state senate by a vote of 27 to nine completed legislative action on the bin yesterday which also prohibit tracks from operating concurrently Sen John R Beecham of West Palm Beach led the fight for pass Re oi tne measure 1943 1-- 12 naval Adams lost three quarters of his regular Dackneld when Chief Specialist -- 2-- Fla some other grid coaches SAN FRANCISCO Calif June 3 (AP) — The former Tanforan race track first an assembly center for Japs being relocated and later an army center specializing In com mando training Is now In the Sacrifices— Tipton Shoun Double navy's hands Tipton Beginning Friday it plays—McCormlck unassisted : Miller to will be used for training personne to Miller Me to to Mccormick: Frey Frey for advanced bases Bases on destined Comtek Miller to McCormlck balla— Off Feldman 2 Zhrman 1 Adama Twelfth naval district headquarters Strike said 1 Sayles 1 Walters 1 Shoun 3 1 outs-Shoun 2 Adams 1 Saylea By Lohrman Hits — Off Feldman 4 in 1 3 Adams 1 in 8: Barrett 1 in none 3 in 1: Coombs 4 in Winning pitcher— 2: Bavles 6 in 3: Walters 7 in 1 1-At Rescigno Losing pitcher— Andrews Wild pitches— Walters tendance Shoun 4 in 7 3 10162 (actual)— Los- Wlnnlne pitcher —Shoun 2 Adama ins pitcher— Lohrman Attendance— 1014 f Brooklyn St Louis ABHOA ABHOA I Bostoa rttUbnraJi Galan ef 5 3 2 0 Klein 2b 3 0 4 7 AB HO A! ABHOA FWalkerrf 4 2 1 0 HWalkercf 4 0 4 Holmes ef 4 X a oioeary ss O Muaial Medwlck If 4 1 0 0 IRuasell If 2 0 3 0 Camllli lb 3 1 13 O'Utwhiler rfIf 4 Wietal- 3 0 1 lElliott 3b 4 0 14 Herman 2b 2 1 6 3 WCooper c 4 0 4 0 mann 1 Barrett rf 3 0 4 0 Owen c MeCrthylb 4 2 11 4 0 12 0 4 1 3 lSanders 2 0 2 0 Fletcher lb 4 3 7 4 Moore 3b 4 O 1 3 Brown 3blb 4 2 0 Ross If 01 4 3 5 3 Nieman If 1 0 0 Lopes e as 4 0 1 7! Marlon ss 3 11 4 0 1 2iisDieU Joost 3b 0 0 0 0 Vaughan 4 0 0 2 Lsnler p Macon p 2 0 1 3 2!DlMarlocf 3 0 3 1 Davis p Ryan 2b 0 0 0 O'tDemaree 1 3 2 e l'Coacarart2b 3 1 Klutts IszHopp 1 Andrews p 2 1 0 3IHebert p Pollet p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a"Brlen 0 0 CBarrettp 1 0 0 Resclrnot p 0 Totals 34 9 27 16' Totals 30 7 2714 aaaColmaa 0 ' a— Batted tor Lanier in eighth as — Ran for Demaree in eighth Totals 3010 27 16 Totals 29 7x2416 Score by lnnlnaa: x— None out when winning run scored Brooklyn 200 000 010--- 3 a— Batted for Hebert In seventh Louie 000 010 001— St ss— Ran for Lopes in ninth — Marion Runs batted Error Summary: — Batted for Reeclgno in ninth Two- in— Herman Owen Lanier Brown Score by innings: base hits — F Walker Mueial Marion Ca Boston 000 100 100—2 mint Three-bas- e htt — H Walker Sacri 000 000 0O3— 3 flee — Herman Pittsburgh Double plays— Marlon to — Error Summary: DlMagio Geary Klein to Sanders Herman to Vaughan to Runs batted in— Ross Fletcher 2 Colman Camllli Moore to Camllli: Klein to Marion Three-bas- e hit— Lopes Horns run— Fletchto Sanders Bases on balls— Off Macon 4 er Sacrifices—Andrews 2 Workman He- - Lanier 2 Strikeouts— By Maeon 2' Lanier Den yan Kiutta £oubie plays — Elliott 3 pouet Hits — Off Macon 0 in to Lopes to Fletcher: Weitelmann to Ryan none out in ninth) Davis 1 In 1: Lanier nases on balls — off An 9 in s: Pollet none In 1 Passed bai io Mttjarrny drews 3 Hebert 2 2 Struck out W Los Winning pitcher — Maeon — Hetoert 3 Andrews Barrett 1 Hits— Of f Ktart- - ing Cooper Attendance—67016 'pitcher Lanier lUswiciM ta Aadrswa la ipau) former air base' are music to the ears of Two-oas- 11-1- the Jacksonville Of j 2-- Passarella Art American league umpire who's now calling them at Camp Grant HI says that GI shoes are the best things he's ever found to wear behind the plate Those loud moans from Lieut Hobbs Adams an 1 fthe first month of the season that 3— Babe Comebark Money Tony Galento throwing love rats Scored a knockout on Herbie Katx The commission asked "What could be worse? And then impounded Tony's purse f - : Whirlaway to Test Count Fleet in Fall be ©diiSgireii Tps Waff onal Now Wfih Fancy 378 CHICAGO 4 1 w ng ear-burni- ref-ere- ed Pittsburgh in 1909 8 Jack Johnson won it in Australia lost it late-seas- pointed questions from the managers about whether they As have a date that night for Billy Evans plan of making a flinger who is left on base go right to the mound without visiting the bench Will thinks that when the weather gets really hot Billy will find the boys need the breathing Besides Harridge adds spell 'We played a night game in an hour and 29 minutes recently and the fans didnt get enough Thy had to flick the lights a few times to start them moving out six-feet-o- co United Press SUff I rhfr& k i 1 i'V- V- sports-go-roun- By Tommy Devine Three Capable Football Players Have Title Ability —' ' KvL: L r Hobbs Adams Loses Fighter At Work SAN DIEGO Calif June 3— Pfc Marty Schwartz figures he may have uncovered a second Gene Tunney — a marine who may prove 1 I to be the best heavyweight boxing j prospect to come out of the miliservices in this wer tary NX j The possible contender for Joe Louis' crown is Pvt Jack Vander-lind- e 17 years old inch tall and weighing 190 pounds without an ounce of visible fat Trainer of Marine Sergeant Barney Ross in the years the latter held the Junior welterweight lightweight and welterweight" championships of the world Private Schwartz has served here as boxing instructor in the marine corps base's recruit depot for almost a year and during that time has approximately 300 bouts staged by young marines from eve ey section of the nation Vanderlinde now serving es i physical instructor in the recruit depot hails from Sioux City S D Changed His Mind Schwartz who calls Chicago home for a time that in thought " rtiiiini —Stimi nil r Private Dudley Richardson USMC IN FINE FORM V William Bennett Scoggina signalman first 24 of San Jose Calif also a six- class of Norman Park Ga admits Admiral Nimitx "has got him footer and weighing 192 he hed un just a little" during horseshoe pitching contest at picnic hosted by covered a likely looking heavyweight prospect But when he commanding officer somewhere in South Pacific Admiral wins 5 matched the hard hitting Vander(U S navy photo from NEA) — — linde and Richardson he changed his mind The strapping South won the unanimous decision NATIONAL LEAGUE of the judges in a siambang three-roun- d W L Pet fight 26 14 668 Brooklyn "I've seen hundreds of young St Louis 23 14 622 fighters come and go but I'm Cincinnati 19 18 514 18 17 514 Ptttrturrh willing to go on record that this 18 19 486 Philadelphia Vanderlinde is the best looking Boaton 4S5 16 17 heavyweight prospect I have New Tork 395 15 23 seen in many a year" said 324 12 25 Chicago Schwartz Wednesday's RmuIIs Looms 6 Kew 13 Cincinnati Tork So enthused is Schwartz over Chalky Wright Philadelphia 6 Chicago 5 Vanderlinde that he spends a deal St ' Louis 2 Brooklyn 3 of time daily with the youth in Boatoft 3 Pittsburgh 2 Big Favorite him the finer points of ' teaching CMcki Philadelphia In Garden Feature boxing AB it O A ABHOA! 'T used to be considered a good 4 10 1 Murtagh2b 5 3 2 1 Hack 3b Northey rf 4 0 3 0 Stanky 2b 4 15 1 fighter in shipyard circles and in 3 2 4 0 Cavaretalb 5 2 9 0 knocking about the country with Bv Jack Cuddv Busby If Wasdell ef 51 60 Nicholsonrf 4 14 0 my dad a construction United Press Staff engineer Dahlgrenlb 5 3 5 1 Novlkoff If 5 2 2 0 NEW YORK June 3A whirl Stewart am 5 1 2 1 Dalasndrocf 5 14 0 but this Vanderlinde is the best 3 0 0 0 Hernandez e 3 12 1 looking young heavyweight I ever May 3b d on the 0 0 10 Livlngstone 3 0 4 OlzzGoodman punches with and I fought 3 1 1 2 Todd c 0 0 0 0 swapped p The first meeting of Count Fleet Rowe ss 4 113 in some dozen states" said Rich Kimball p 0 0 0 OjMerullo and Whirlaway probably will be Kraus p 0 0 0 ojPasseau p 1 0 0 2 ardson IWyse p lOOl Winning at IS liMartin delayed until the jockey club gold 1000 Started Vanderlinde won his first bout lFlemine D 0 0 0 2 cup ($22000 added) at Belmont UxiLowrey 110 0 in a Golden Gloves show at Sioux park in October Meanwhile the Totals 36 11 27 5 Totals 39 11 27 11 City when only 13 years of age A big boy even in his early teens Count is expected to concentrate i— Batted for Wyse in seventh — in Vanderlinde Batted Hernandes for xi eighth then 14 heard about on rich events and to sex —Battted for Fleming in ninth a carnival purse fighter offering Scot by inning : pass up the less lucrative Saratoga 101 200 101 — 6 for anyone able to stay in the ring cup which will be shifted to a Philadelphia 000 001 022 — 5 with him for three rounds Chicago metropolitan track Errors — May Murtaugh Runs Undaunted the fact that the Summary: cauliflower Quotations from the batted in—Wasdell 2 Murtaugh 2 Stewart carnival was by 30 miles from playing 2 Dallessandro Cavarretta Dahlgren patch: his home Vanderlinde Two-ba— hitchhiked Mur Goodman Novlkoff hits Chalky Wright Is favored at 1 Three-basNovlkoff Dahlgren hit his way there challenged the car to beat Phil Terranova in their taugh Dallessandro Home run — Cavarretta Stol nival fighter and knocked him cold Sacrifices — Busby May base — Busby featherweight challengers' bout at en — Stewart to Murtaugh to Dahl in the second round Double play Madison Square Garden Friday gren Bases on balls—Off Rowe l Kim "Yes I like to fight and when 1 Kraua 1 Passeau 3 Strikeouts— this war Is over I night Willie Pep is 5 over Sal ball hope Marty — 1 3 Passeau Hits Off Wyse 1 Bartola for their feather t "title' Rowe Schwartz will take me under his 9 in 8: Kimball 2 in Rowe Krause 8 tilt at Boston June Jimmy Biv none In in 6: Wyse 3 in Passeau wing and let me see just what Ins is 5 over Lloyd Marshall for 3: Fleming 2 in 2 Hit by pitcher — By I can do in the ring" said VanPasseau pltcherWinning (Northey) their Cleveland return June 8 Rowe Losing derlinde modestly "I have been Attend Passeau pitcher— Henry Armstrong is 5 over Sam ance — 2652 blessed with a strong body and I Intend to keen it so" my Angott at Madison Squaer GarNew Tork Cincinnati den June 11 Marty Schwartz said: "You ABHOA betAnd Ford Frick president of the Na Rucker ' cf ABHOA I want this Vanderlinde after 4 2 3 3 5 2 2 OjFrey 2b tional league notices that players Jurges as 4 3 2 lMlller as 6 14 6 the war Is over After all the 2 Crabtree ef 5 1 3 0 in his circuit are having fewer Gordon 3b 5 0 3 OlMcCormarines turned a heavyweight 4 Ott rf brawls with umpires and others LOmblMl 6 4 0 2 0 BIKK 1b 5 4 12 O champion Gene Tunney out after 2 World war I and meybe we have this season "One reason lor tms Barna If 3 2 5 OlMesner 3b 5 10 2b 4 2 1 II Marshall rf 5 2 2 0 another in Vanderlinde He in my may be found in the stiff penalties Witek 2 10 0 Orengo lb 317 Oiripton If we are handing out when such in Feldman p 0 0 0 0 Lakeman e 5 4 3 0 opinion seems to have what it Lohrman p 0 0 0 1 Walter p o 0 0 0 takes to make a real champion" cldents do occur" he adds 4 2 0 1 Coombs p 1 0 0 0 Shoun p six-da- y Harry Mendel former Adams p 10 0 0 bike-rac- e is he that writes 0 xBarteU tycoon 10 0 doing "just swell" with his new Saylci p 10 0 2 ! light-heavywei- - an Coast Marine Tabbed to !v:' Baseball likewise Is one of indisperuables Under the guidance or tne army special service IB baseball leagues averaging eight teams te r league are being organized among the troops The season opened in May and will continue until Sept 13 Supplementary sports Include in- tercamp softball leagues tennis to the extent equipment is obtainable volley ball and horseshoe pitching Football was Introduced in Lon tnma that Mrlifr had maved in northern Ireland ' By Hugh Fuuerton Jr lutuv June s Ar — Wrestling bouts are held regularly p peea-uDaseoau sounas use a and swimming and track meets are scheduled Soccer is played too good idea to a lot of lolits but and there's Interest in tennis and rexy wm Harnage or tne Amen-go- lf but participation is held down can league doesn't think t will work very weiL 'For one thing by lack of bells a united nations the umps can't do much but hurry Ultimately armed forces Olympics is planned the players along between innings and If they try to cut short the pitchers antics on the mound they're liable to hear a lot of i -t- pre-flig- ht ' of Boxing became the best-like- d all sports and grew so popular that numerous centers were set up In the British Isles- parts or Late in May an elimination tournament was held in London pre-- tMajors Play the Night Game In Fast Time don rerentlv bv Athlete Said to 15 in Cuba 9 Jules Ladoumegue of France 10 The Chicago Wnite Sox of 1906 piloted by Fielder Jones belt lv — former Pioneer are performleague baseballers on Pacific coast the these days ing for various military units Ray Lake inftelder Perry former-Sal- t Is the hot corner guardian for club one the St Mary's of the best on the coast WHO? Did Lou Gehrig replace in the Yankee batting order on June 1 1925 when he began his 2130 consecutive game string? Caught Brick Muller's famous long pass in the 1321 Rose bowl game between California and Ohio State? Played second base for the Chicago Cubs in 1908 when Fred Merkle madea his famous boner failing to touch the bag that cost the Giants the National league pennant? Was the first golfer to win the National Open and National Ama? teur golf championships ne-same year? Hit the ball that Cleveland's Bill turned into the Wambsganss only triple play in world's series history? Held the middleweight and heavyweight boxing championships in succession? Was the rookie pitcher who won three world series games? Won and lost the heavyweight championship in bouts held outside of the United States? Was the first athlete to run the mile in less than four minutes 10 seconds? Were called the hitless wonders and who managed the team? ANSWERS 1 Pee Wee Wanniger 2 Brodie Stephens 3 Johnny Evers 4 Chick Evans 5 Pitcher Clarence Mitchell of Brooklyn 6 Ruby Robert Fitzsimmons 7 Babe' Adams of Bits of Sports Banter Detachment of Lt Commander J M "Sam"- Barry from the navy school at St Mary's col-- ng par atory to a match between theUnited States forces championship boxing team and the top British army term The Am trice n team will be available afterward to meet groups of Canadians Poles and others of the allied troops Basketball got a quick call Albert hall the vast concert auditorium was converted into a setting for a basketball tournament The London base command team won 15 other teams from various stations in the Brtish Isles having been eliminiated The Amertex team representing Lockheed 'civilian technicians in rluHot wv TJnnert from Southern California Bob HaU of Montana State and Harry Mat tos of St Mary's in California who was also a sUr in collegiate and professional football Seventeen-Year-Ol- d schools than nronerlv k!d fox-hunti- Admiral Wins Again pre-flig- ht Vernon Stone big right hand-e- r of the Ogden club in 1940 and 194L has made a decided hit with Bill McKechrie of the Cincinnati Reds Vernon haa been ' In nine games this season In the National league and Is a cinch to stick rAr pre-flig- ht More The big item of interest in the report from Puflman is the uncertainty of football for the coast in 1943 Surely if the Coa3t conference doesn't operate the path ahead for teams of the Mountain States conference with be strewn with a flock of obstacles ! j:s Commanding Officer C W King Lieut Commander Barry was one of the first officers to remore port at St Mary's intensthe and than a year ago ive physical training and athletic program for naval aviation cadets deconditioning was organized and direction his under veloped In Prior to his commissioning football head was Sam the navy basketball and base Dan coacn the University of Southern California where Commander Hunter was director of athletics Lieut Commander Hunter has been stationed at the bureau of aeronautics in Washington where he was liaison officer for the division of aviation training ana later organizer and director of the athletic program for all naval pre-flig- ht Babe Hollingbery veteran "mentor does want to remain on the Job '"I'm part of the institution" he said today in Pullman Hollingbery is one of the few football mentors of the nation who didn't play the game He Is looked upon as one of the best mentors in the Coast conference and has a flock of friends in Ogden and Utah generally Just a f Ipw years ago Babe conducted a coaching school sponsored by Armstrong's of Ogden in Ogden The event was well attended Last fall he paused In Ogden to chin with this cprner and Bill Gunnell as his club was en route from Texas to the Pacific all-ye- ar ed ficer for the American forces here From the beginning soldiers and sailors end airmen in ETO were able to enjoy competitive recreation of some sort but the broader better organized phase did not start until the first of this year Under auspices of the Stars and Stripes a card of fights was staged in the Rainbow Corner west-en- d service club Fights hsve been held there once a week ever since and more than 300 different men winners of local matches in the camps have taken part Each main bout winner Is awarded an inscribed leather for a repertory of athletics The England of cricket croquet has had a Yankee and transfusion and flexes its muscles happily trying to develop skill in the strenge games The whole sports program Is laid down by the Stars and Stripes athletics committee on which are represented besides the soldiers' newspaper itself the American Red Cross and the army special service division Direct administrator for much of the activity is General Fitzgerald of St Paul who is on the Red Cross stf ff in London tire-lessPerhaps the first to drive a for comprehensive sports nroffram was Major is M lyn of Tacoma Wash editor of the Stars and Stripes Another prime M promoter is Captain Stanley ofKyof sports Bach Lexington - CKsrr sV5 Oasi Nassni Sps-t- s wstuno cotrotAnoH imuu Na |