Show Golden Gloves Scheduled Feb 13 14 15 Boom Boom SJaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH JlHWI WSOtb Hill Air Force Tag Put on Hockey Whiz Hhwan Sports Utah's Rex Layne heads east this week for a main event In the Boston Garden against Willie James Layne the Lewiston Larruper will substitute for Clarence Henry Henry suffered a slight hand injury in flooring Bob Satter-fiel- d in Chicago the other night in 1:44 of round one John Mooney sports editor — — —' of-- the Salt Lake Tribune took Layne hit manager Marv Jensen and gets into perfect shape Our Salt Promoter Jim Downing to task dur- Lake appearances in the fiiture ing the past week for staging a may be outdoor bouts" Jensen will meet Manny Seam on famous trainer of Joe Louis in Chicago next week "I expect to have Seaman take J oyer thetraining of Layne in either May orjune said Jensen "Meantime 111 handle the training chores myself" It Salt Lake recently this corner in a chat City with Jensen and yne told the Lewiston it if be intended to remainlarruper in the fight game he should get the best er Possible as soon as possible This corner also told Layne that if he intended to remain in the fight game he would have to give away from six to ten years of his life take care of himself keep in good shape and give the boxing WW a!i he has AT00 are my aims and am-bit- Gloves Tourney f SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY m ttt IJl 7y-' 3 1952 — ' mnii i—Wl Utah's annual Golden Gloves boxing tournament at Ogden high school gymnasium February 13 14 and 15 g promises to attract a field of boxers Fistic amateurs of Utah Idaho and Wyoming will enroll for the junior and senior com petitions I — record-breakin- Many boxers of Utah Utah State and Brigham Young will enroll unattached The four boys clubs of Salt Lake City will send strong teams and Ogden s American Legion will also be well represented Hill air force base expects to trot out a team of at least 12 boxers while Mountain Home air base of Idaho will also be represented Clearfield navy and Ogden arsenal also plan entries Entries for the 1952 championships will close at noon the day of the first round battles Boxers will all weigh in at Ogden Elks lodge at noon February 13 The three-nigtournament is by The Ogden and Ogden Elka lodge 719 Dee Gray exalted ruler of the Elks lodge and Al Warden sports editor of The Standard later last yar the rJj!Lmid"season beseeched Geoffrion to turn pro with them but Boom Boom rejected their advances until With explanation? this ' "It- T -- wiu not be a rook e next year i I want to be the rookie of the year" oDl°?e0ffriort styed out of enough qualify for the the $1000 National bonus gU at oes w?th "d t °' the t0P isJ?ne and a big reason why candidates N H L Prexy Clarence Campbell describes thur campaign s rookie crop as the most productive in his six-ye- Stand-atExamin- ad- ar ministration ns ht are ' - 1 m5°g A '1 nt 5ewSPrnn jjipv HU1 Field to - rioadshulderJ 10-ga- me 1 Give Support To Mil Events "5-pound- er - HILL AIR FORCE BASE — Workers at Hill air force base will take advantage of the Utah Golden Gloves tournament to get together and howl Plans ofr the first two nights at the fight are already underway in the maintenance and supply and services directorates Colonel William H Monay director of maintenance and his workers will on hand opening night Feb 13 be to cheer for five Hill fielders entered in the contest Supply and services worker their boss Colonel Loyd Smith and are going to be surrounding the circle squared the second night of the fights Something a little extra being "thrown in"-bthe supplv and services workers is a special joust between two brothers — both veterans of many brawls the four and five year old sons of Milton Priest Final nicht of the rart il K attended by employes of the base executive office and all other sections on the field riwrft at ringside Friday night will be Hills commander Brig General and Mrs A H Gilkeson An enthusiastic supporter at sports and particularly General Gilkeson said: Tmboxing gong to try to see every fight — and win or lose our from boys Hill t0 mgkf! good 8how tog''801"8 Sherman B Richardson is han- tenance directorate while William detaiU tor Warriors Lose 36 to 31 Till To North Cache C-- o ""t u Ru-lo- All-Sta- y rs i 11-- George Ottinger Romney Will Address Quarterback Ai Dinner on February 27th Folk-man- 12-1- 17-1- the Weber sport featured speaker Feb 27 at the second annual kickoff dinner GTfP S 1 Wyatt of tne Ogden Quarterback club President Maurice Conrov 155 2 114 Stanger 1 4 8 Price 5 J c" a i i i 3 0 0 6 Hassel nnunctu oaiuruay nigni 0 0 0 0 Shaw During World war H Romney was the number one man in Red Cross recreation over the world Romney at present is chief of community services of the United States army with headquarters in wasmngion u c Some years ago Romney was i seven letter man at Utah univer slty He coached at East high Brigham YouneL and Montana Rtatn While at Montana State he brought out me lamous ooiden Bobcats basketball team one of the finest 01 au time in the west Play Chief In 1938-3- 0 Romney conducted a nationwide survey and inspection of recreation facilities constructed wun lederal assistance (WPA PWA and NYA) Romney visited each of the 48 states to see how zacimies were being used Facilities included zoos libraries golf courses stadia community buildings swimming pools playgrounds camping areas and oth ers lrus was followed by g named successor to the Incomparable Dr Edward Linde- mmn as national director of recreation for the WPA In 1942 Ott was named as director of the development and operation of clubs American Red Cross ferVtoes to armed services which included Great Britain 1944 to 1946 he was of clubs and recreation ? 'global) for the American ea cross which included of recreation training school which turned out over 2500 recreation leaders From 1946 through 1951 Romney as dean of the school of physical education and athletics and chairman of the athletic council of West Virginia university Komney's title now ia ehi ?JPmunity services branch of spe- aajuiant general s of-- 1 pro-I1"- estab-usnme- "" nt 3 11 31 10 Totals Score by quarters: R wener IT norm acne 11 is Officials— Lowder Nielson 20 16 36 13 3 4 Dobson 0 0 0 0 MarUn 3 8 6 12 Weber GTFP 3 11 0 Gomm v a nates 0 0 2 D Folkman 110 G x JSP Westover i 5 tT4 Dobson 0 3 11 Hendricks 2 3 3 S 2 Brownina 12 13 Jones 3 0 1 2 2 Woolsey 0 0 2 R Folkman 7 17 8 32 Officials— Blair Totals 4 17 8 18 Warrior Wrestlers To Meet Box Elder G Weber high's wrestlers under the of Mel Wood will travel foaehing to Box Elder Monday February 4 to tangle with the Bees in the last National Chairman of the mat season contests Ott at Dresent is rhslrman a iho The Warrior matmen have an unrecord of six wins and recreation policies com- blemished mittee first Most of the victories of the no defeats American Recreation society mem- - being by large margins Der Of advisnrv- KnmMiMu f ak IJwrestling meet will be"M8!11 held Thursday letic Institute of America member Februarv ia of advisory committee of American Weber high school Baseball Congress member of advisory committee nf KStM) pO Ward Frank Ward reatjm association defense mm Thompson O Worthington and Brick Breeden football E L Romnev Commissioner nt of Football y°utn Hall of Fame prPam Eight and former Utah While W Montana State Romney the Skyline coach is a brother of Ott torned out one of the greatest basRomney Dick alone with Wiifnrw ketball teams in western will be invited to the tne Golden Bobcats Mntsports thin and nFloyd MillI f uii: tnat teams were pi Commandme offirerc nf it o mans Ottinger Romney of my Washing ton ' departmnt vice-preside- nt - rli11"01 SHfw Da avast a Lte tt L ct i i i -- 4 1 a nas — rF-- dWteT ov'r M " mmmm n un Jacquelvn Bain Barbara Whalev h r i n l a photo Large Crowd Expected For Meeting :u-- r SJ"u° at the the Utah Power and Light auditorium next Wednesday night February 6 President Albert Warner an nounced Saturday Deer elk pheasants and other nsn ana game reports of the feder- ation's committees will be of unusual interest Warren Gray of the bureau of land management will be guest speaker A wildlife picture will be shown and Lvnn Pitcher s tumblers will provide an outstanding entertainment feature Secretary W R Doxev invited alWefceer county men to join the Wildlife federation "The one dol lar membership fee is worth spending if it does nothim? more than save the lives of a few hundred pheasants d using bad winters Yet this is only orfe small mrt nt work to preserve the outdoor resources and the wildlife Many who are not federation members are helping feed the birds and this proves they are interested and should join hands in the whole program of organized sportsmen'' Doxey stated By Wednesday evenino nUna federation riKLbeJCOmpleted for at which all sportsmen who want some winter shot gun practice will be welcome The ttfive wiu oe neid on Sunday Feb X" tSSSFF i IKSnSBSSSSSSSSSJ will have the most fun at th T'th rw- u raic or me mainienani services and 8uPPy ?Bn"n'are"or a curvaceous cutle from the inspec- - i7mr&22Si light heavyweieht Colonel William tor reneraVs A large crowd is expected to tend the monthly meeting of Talbert Farn n t a a Weber Wildlife federation at ohn 15 Hull 2 3 ji 36 vnh i" w 1 29 i ssss me lights are jn Supply and services workers PPy 8 111 2 2 2 6 Hansen :: ijiii mLdZTVJTLSr RekVeemT — Q a Hill 1019 Rom-bein- Jom Nielsen 0 0 0 Kirby 3 Feltman 0 0 111 Patterson 0 111 Hull 0 0 0 0 Folkman SSSEy' Thi Narth Cache GTFP Bauman 13 3 9 Hendricks 0 0 0 0 Merchant 0 0 0 0 T Joust Committeemen Alton W Parker is the tournament director and D Allen Bucher is assistant tournament director Other committeemen are as follows: Registration — Wall Wall chairman Joe Irvine L W Everett Vern Schoss and Myron Hunt Reception committee — Leonard Diehl DarreU Greenwejl Standard-ExaminDee Gray E R Black-tnto- n Elks 'lodge Physicians — Dr Russell N Hirst Dr L D Nelson Dr William D O Gorman Publicity — Al Warden Jack Shewell Kimball Ward Cashiers — Dewey Herbert Harold Fronberg James Dawson Ticket gatemen — Ezra Palmer Ivan Woodburn Arthur Brown DeL Shumway Ralph Russo W S James Tom Zito Lou Stone Henry Valdez Merle James i Ring officials — Don Felt Ogden: Ken Shulson Salt Lake Citv Timekeepers — Clinton ElwelL W J Parke Newell Yates Don Smalley Judges — Carol W Sandstrom Bruce Walker Charles Brashear D Byron Porter Russell Hoffman Ogden: Harold McNiel Ted Simpson James Shulsen Tom Jefferson Glen Winegar Salt Lake City — rtmtt-svirgei moo re W Arnold Wright Elmer Russell Badger LeRoy Meyers Tin-pi-n Chet Crawford Walter Prothero Carl B Seideman Carl La Guardia L T Thompson Clyde Simmons Walt Child Vern Schoss Supervisors of boxers — M J Watkins Dale Moore Weighmasters — Paul Max Stevens Frank ObornGoddard Ring men — C S Eccle Lew i?m- - Vance Bybee Albert James R Pettit Joe Newey Housing and meals — Robert Leininger Wright Innes A U inspector — Walter w) er n''e r"- Hir-lr- e er xaminer Blessed with a wicked shot and a Dlxy sense of humor the Boom Boom was called on to sing at a recently in honor of the Canadiens banquet in the mining city Rex Layne vucoet- oeotmon was ' happy to comply main event like the Layne-Bo- b 8ing 8 son8" he aii Garner contest to Dick Irvin Rested Ogdenites who attended the fistic Maurice Richard The was no program said Garner match for Layne He was stopped in three Tell Us We're Too Young'" neais oy uayne Charles Boira Layne and- Jensen along with BooJm Boom ta on Geoffrion Jack Nelson promising heavydiscovering the n er lots weight head east this week Jenshot day and night practicing his sen told this corner over the tele° °?m?'" says Geoffrion phone Saturday that Layne would not appear in Salt Lake arain if One would do whf" nntil top flight opponents are setHe gre8t Rich"rd taughfhim en red The Rocket tells me" want Rex to get into perfect Boom "if you don't shoot says Boom nape and I also want to bring in you cant score name fighters" said Jensen "You And what was the difference becan't get name fighters nowadays to tween amateur hockey and the perform for $3 tops That is pea- tlers big nuts Name fighters will command eWeber colleae will meet at least $10 for ringside seats" differencshrugs Boom Last summer during the Amer- college in two leamie 0amoc nf was an amateur "en Weber week-encould get a goal almost any time ican Legion convention at Logan d gymnasium this Un We I ot to Layne and Dave WHitlock drew a The first game of the series i LKt-llk- a slated for Friday night at eight vin gate of better than $20000 with m The second game will get $750 tops That was one of the p i leads the leasbiggest recent year gates in the underway Saturday at the same nour ies with almost 20 goals He leads state This corner believes that name Ogden Reds' season box seat resj " tvtn wmer margin in show- will go On sale this com- uiwiiouipfighters will command fine fistic ervations week Business fees in Utah ing Manager Johnny ordinary fights will draw ordinary gates ?ari° announces This year for the first time in Layne's case the Lewiston coupon books boxer has been rack me 'em in 29 will go on sale to baseball fans at a Utah with any kind ofvan opponent eost of $8 per book After opening day the price will be $9 "I don't like the we eot nut nt the nasty a r publicity S3— Said Business Manmw said Jensen over the phone "It is "Regular general admission books best for Layne to pass up his home will also be on sale for fin state until such time as better op- sit in the grand stand The fans save $1 on each ten tickets and ponents can be secured "We have cancelled a February eliminates standing in line at the 11 fight in Salt Lake with Colin games at Affleck Park "The hot stove league has really Chaney On February 19 Rex will meet Ralph Hooker at Vancouver started to get hot with the signing ine North Cat-hand will oppose a name niM at of Dee Moore as our manager" Weber Warriors 36 to Provo on February 29 fighter ine annual Ogden district L stopped the WCDer W£ have been flooded with ofhigh floor last p S 'basketball tournament will in a fast moving game in fers The IBC wants Layne for a be staged at Weber evmnasium head liner against Clarence Henrv with the championship finals at wu-- me visitors ted most of the time in late March in the Nev York Ogden high late this month n Roy Hassel in the Weber first Garden Jack Kanner of Denver Stanfield announces Sixteen Sam Becker of Cincinnati and Phil high geared teams of the string again sparkled on defense region Valley of Milwaukee have also will battle for the right to take and knocked off six points as did made offers Stanger Big Sid Wyatt's 11 part in the church finals at Salt Kent counters five fielders and "Rex received only $1200 for his Lake City in March a throw topped the Weber scoringfree Garner bout which was 30 percent Hawaii of the gate after taxes Al Weill has fans m many uu was in ior ia for the Bull- parts of Utah the past also offered us a bout with West-ba- y 1U Kirby 8° ei8ht and Hill six wiu remain in this sec- doll: The Bascom in the Garden some-tun- e tion"ays visitors started out with a for another week before headthis month east The Hawaiians will play two bucket lead at the opening ing "We will hold up our decisions 65 more games before horn but Weber recovered a bit they head for when Hassel tipped on Henry and Bascom ' one in and until Rex iiome tolkman hit from outside the North Sache defense to bring it up to 6 North Cache at the quarter The Warriors threw up a strong defense at the beginning of second quarter and pulled up the on the strength of Wyatt's s and layup It was 1 for North Cache at one time and at the half it was 8 The Warriors put on a back court press at the opening of Che third quarter but North Cache w ain't to be denied and went on from there G Ottinger Romney— "Ott" to tens of thousands and The Weber "B'f team trounced North Cache second stringers 22 one of the great names in United States to 16 will be At Nights al Utah's 1952 Golden with Richard almost as soon as he joined the Canadiens but reports were widely Circulated that had become engaged to Moren's he daush- °nIy to brek ot said Layne Layne may never win the world's heavyweight title but under proper supervision and with a lot of intestinal fortitude on his part the Utahn can make a fortune in the fight game Sports Tid Bits From the tone of Marv Jensen's remarks anent future bouts in Utah Ogdens only hope of seeing the contender for the heavyweight crown in action will have to come in an outdoor bout during the summer With one exception all managers of the Pioneer league fnr ia9 h been named Red Jessen may or nay not return to Idaho Falls He held down first base for the Russets last year and handled the man agerial chores for good measure Entries for the ntah tn Gloves will close at noon on Feb director Alton Parker looks for the field to pass more than 100 bat- - Big Field Will Toss Leather In 1952 Event xamtner Base Plans Two MONTREAL Feb 1 (AP) — Hockey's newest and most colorful personality if not its prize rookie is the brashly confident Bernie Boom Boom) Geoffrion of the Montreal Canadiens Regarded as a fitting successor to the late Howie Morenz and current kingpin Maurice Richard Geoffrion quickly moved into hockey s elite circle - Lay no Wants Better Mis Opponents High i -- V the m guy and he were smarties Down New Mexico way state department field men recently performed a piece of detective work on suspected game violators in a manner that bodes ill for future poachers in the Sunshine State and elsewhere The case involved three Grant county men who had hunted and killed at least one deer on a refuge They were intercepted at their car parked outside the refuge boundary by a volunteer warden Although everythine seemed in order th deputy suspected that the deer in their possession had been killed on the refuge but the burden of proof was his Follow Tracks The volunteer warden started an investigation He called the district warden for help Together backtracked the trio onto they the refuge and in so doina-- nieiraw iai in naa Deen saasj fired at locations These empty cases matched the cuns of the trio nt pacts but it was thus taafislsssll T xnax V"t"-- J aniuii to determine which hunter had actually killed the deer which was brought in The hunters later surrendered their rifles for examination The guns cartridge cases and the bullet that was dug out of the deer were all forwarded to the FBI laboratory in Washington D C Unbeknownst to the investigators one hunter had intentionally played "smartie" by tampering with his gun He filed the firing pin to alter its punch-mar- k on the cartridge and he deeply scored the rifle barrel to change °n buUt Pasat through When the FBI made its report on the evidence the wardens knew they had a case the federal lab that the shells had been proved fired by the guns and the death bullet came from one of them The case went to court result: three convictions $125 for killing the deer two other $60 each for hunting on the refuge Modern science coupled with woodsmansnip turned the trick The Jtrarua" wno his ed WaU Aimouncers — Collin Augie Navarro Lowder Henry 1 other?" nd Bouts each will start at 8 P- - m All evening rounds will be two minutes each Each bout will be three rounds unless knockouts are Many world's professional champions started their career in the Golden Gloves Joe Louis Charles Harold Dade BarneyErzard Ross Zale and Joey Maxim all graduated from the Golden Gloves former Champions "ud Chrles ere former heayweight Z champions is the current light heavyweight titleholder the best and most "ntifipate in °xers " hlstorv for tournament" or Alton Parker "Wesaid Direct- J?J J2& tSEi interest ae t£X thnll packed arou'nd battles" TickeU S for the Elks lodge" three-nicr- ht ZTSL 23l nB:"ll°n? dens had tracked them WW — — a arsenal Utah "PPly r ai depot JIZ tne refuge and reconstructed their and Hill air force base Popular prices will prevail Sportsmen all law and order! hail the forces of Battles to Death A strange phenomenon of nature Iwa:s death struggle between two animals of different species This scribe and Bill Richardson S'Kht near Big Timber North Ogden Second ward exin which a skunk and a plorer basketball team to1nlrdeetrhe Cngaged ln stake championship honorscaptured Thursnight by defeating the North "'Khted the battle on the day highway at night Watched the Ogden First Ward 30 to 20 in a wild powerful badger methodically cut game The North Ogden now has its odoriferous foe to death Bill a icrora OI 1J Winsquintet With just and I observed it at close range setback ranchers miles distent jftgf Summaries: smelled something Narta OfSea rat Korta Ofira BiM Timber battle was re- GTfP £h5 called when I came upon a like a a 3 5 D Hasan P 8 Witt GTrp 3 S 4 T occurrence in the news from down 3 3 1 3 T Thorp B Jonaa a S t T Watson 1517 1 S t Ward NewMexico way 1 3 4 3 D Ward Ortega Department Trapper Walter Rod-ge- 4 4 3 10 D Sarlo Roca 114 3 of Floyd New Mexico re- 0 9 0 0 A BalUf 9 0 0 A ton cently witnessed an aerial doitfieht Garner H K Tarry between a female hawk and a huge" Golden marsh 0(001 eagle No Ogden Second Wins Scout Game Deer Poachers Convicted When l'm FBI Scrutinizes Evidence Death Struggle in Nature Told By Hal Welch That long arm of John Law has been equipped with modern devices and the sportsmen stand to benefit—at least that appears a logical deduction after learning the exneripnr of a couple of New Mexico game hogs who thought they s lt ' tut rs -- Apparently the two were fight-n- g over of a rabbit tnat had possession been caught jack in one of Rodgers cayote traDs When RnH- gers arrived at the trap he saw the two animals battling it out on the ground but they soon took to the sir and began round two some two or three hundred feet above him Trapper Rodgers writes: The eagle was lashing at the hawk with his claws seeking to strike it down with heavy blows But the hawk was fast on its wings and would dart under and over the huge bird with great speed all the while clawing large tufts of feathers from the eagle's back and tail Just one blow from the eagle would have finished the fight but he could not connect The hawk was the trig tor from the start Shortly afterwards the eagle began climbing for greater elevation but was discourand clawing aged by the tactics of the darting swifter hawk As soon as the eaele realized he waa being pecked and clawed to pieces ne maae a low last aive and man-p- l to escape the hawk by flying swiftly close to the ground Ha 11 18 11 30 Totals 1 1S 14 SB) Heads Little League NEW YORK Feb 2 (AP — Paul S Kerr of New York today was named chairman of the board of directors of Little League Baseball Inc the group promotes a national tournament for young boys In 1944 Kerr was named permanent secretary of the baseball of Fame at Cooperstown N Y Hall never came back and soon the hawk was back circling over his rabbit ? is to the birds Although the what the lion iseagle to the animals the eagle relies upon his weight and power for superiority It is not unusual for one of these giants to kill a young mountain sheep antelope or deer for food With a wing of s x to eight feet the Golden span is a formidable But smaller swifter birdsopponent such as hawks blue Jays and crows can often best the eagle by virtue of their greater maneuverability and sniping tM tics " |