Show Dykes Favors Indians in Pennant Race Sports HHwat) Rurk Named Ag Ring official former welterweight andWia'mid Jackie Burke of Ogden boxer of world fame was named today to reteree ORLANDO Hlpwpipht O Official at Sox x Peterson-Rethe Bill Layne heavyweight cated today like to deal The Berthana in Ogden on March 17 Senators for IT- - to Remain In Basketball AP — George PHILADELPHIA Mikan says he hasn't retired as professional basketball's greatest scoring machine may have conceded this year's retired point title but I haven't as scoring champion" he told Philadelphia basketball writers yesterday Then just to prbve he knew what he was talking about big George had one of his best nights against Paul Arizin and the Philadelphia Warriors He outscored Arizuv H artist 41 Philadelphia jump - shot new Nato 27 ' and established a tional Basketball association rebound record The only fly in Mikan's ointment 1 was that Minneapolis lost am m fieldgoal in the final four seconds by Philadelphia's Neil Johnston The Minneapolis star now trails Arizin in the N B A scoring race by 59 points Mikan has five games left while Arizin who scored 27 last night has six 83-8- Results wurrr rr iivc w v un Bossio 123 Pittsburgh knocked out Sonny Bishop 120 Trenton N J 2 NEWARK N J— Wallace Smith Newark stopped Miguel 139 Men-devi- L 141 Havana 2 LOS ANGELES — Art Aragon 138 Los Angeles outpointed Lauro Salas 131 Monterey Mexico 10 Burke was approved by coin Peterson and Layne He will be the sole official ruling on the outcome of the fight if it goes the limit In otner woras mere win am ssw judges Jackie campaigned for 15 years in all parts of the United States and made a splendid showing Dur- mg his career ne met six worm champions in the ring He faced Barney Ross Henrye Garcia Frit-iArmstrong Ceferina Zivir Glen Lee and Young Corbett when they were all world He boxed Zlvio title holders twice losing close decisions He met Garcia en three occasions two of these boats being staged In Ogden One of the standout bouts Of lA time in Ogden was the Jackie Burke-Henr- y Armstrong ten rounder at Affleck Park early in World war n Max Baer was the referee After being floored for a nine count in the ninth round Burke got off the canvas to win the final round and gain a split decision Armstrong won the nod two votes to one Strange as it may seem Burke holds a decision over the current hot shot of boxing Harry (Kid Matthew "I met Matthews three times" said Burke today "I decisioned him in one of the bouts in Idaho and lost the other two" The likeable Burke has been a switchman in the local yards for many years He is employed by the OUR and D company Although retired from the ring Burke takes in as many boxing bouts as he can and 'Ta elatedto at the chance referee the opportunity fight" said Burke "It looks like one of the best attractions la Ogden'r ring history" Promoter Kenny Mayne reports a brisk seat sale Mail orders are being received from Lewiston Logan Smithfield and other northern Utah communities Ducats are on sale at The Mint The Mecca and Frank and Roy's Grill in Ogden Hi Salt Lake City seats may be secured at The Mint 27 East Second South Sports Tid Bits Johnny Sarlo business manager of the Ogden Reds is countingwa days until he takes off for Columbia South Carolina and the Reds training camp a brisk sale of box Sjurlo reports seats for the 1952 season While on the subject of baseball haia's an opportunity to win two season tickets to all Ogden Reds MESA West Fails to Land Stars On AP Machine n NEW YORK (AP) — The south dominates the 1952 Associated all-arou- k 6-- first-plac- i m er DETROIT VAGABONDS S e -- Tinv Reichert 8 ft 4 in Giant Ringling Circus Fame Member Treap Also Hill Billy Music Entertainment At Its Best! SEE An Aggregation of Utah College rs Bring the Boy — Let Him Get Valuable Pointers From Great Stars Sponsored by Weber Coanty Combined Veterans to Expanding Ogdea's Recreational Facilities —ADMISSION — $150 $100 Children 50 C tKKETS ON SALE AT: The Mint Porters and Walters QanV Ytandt and Roys Grill American Legion Reserved Gens 6-- ca ' Entertainment All-Sta- Press collegiate basketball team announced Wednesthe Southday Two players from ern conference and one from the Southeastern were named along with one each from the Big Ten and the Big Seven Picked as the best vote players of the season by abroadof 299 sports writers and casters were Dick Groat Duke: Kansas: Cliff Clvde Lovellette Hasan Kentucky Chuck Darling Iowa and Mark Workman West Virginia All have broken school and conference scoring records In addition they are wizards at grabbing rebounds and have shown a commendable team spirit in handing out assists All are equally adept on defense Second Outfit Two more players from the Southeastern conference Frank Ramsey Kentucky and Bob Pet-t- it Louisiana State were named on the second team with Bob Zaw-oluSt John's of Brooklyn: Don Meineke Dayton and Rod Fletcher Illinois Spectacular shooting little Johnny O'Brien of Seattle has scored more than 1000 points this season: Larry Hennessey V Ulan ova Bob Houbregs Washington Ray Sterner St Louis and Dick Knostman Kansas State comprise the third team Jim Tucker Duquesne: Bob Watson Kentucky Walter Dukes Se ton Hall Billy Mlkvy Temple and Ernie Beck Pennsylvania headed a list of 19 additional players who received honorable mention 240-p- o a 9 raagy Lovellette under named on the first team for the second straight year and Groat the smallest at a mere 6 feet were the two top vote getters The Kansas star from Terre e Haute Ind received the most votes 143 but was edged by Groat in total points 763 to 759 Groat s senior from Swissvale Pa got 139 first team votes but balmoved up with 34 second-tealots to Lovellette's 22 Each first team vote counted five points a second team vote two Hagan the only junior on the team took up the slack for Kenwhen tucky's NCAA champs Bill Spivey top vote-getton the 1951 paced himself on the sidelines Darling a 8 senior from Dearborn Mich is Iowa's first since Murray Weir in 1948 He was the main reason why Iowa was in the thick of the bat tle for the Big Ten title Because of an injury Workman's play suffered in West Virginia's last few games but his earlier con-- ! sistent topnotch performances demonstrated his ability beyond question ca The Sports Airways KLO Ogden Utah Close your entry by finishing the I like Pioneer league" following: — baseball because ' You may send in as many entries at you desire No entries will be accented after April 26th Twenty single game tickets will also be others who finish high in provided the contest Fresno Salt Lake Bees will meet exhibi-taMt in their first jM ate college game of the season at Merced Calif April 6 Kenny Mayne Ogden promoter win be host to members of the Weber high state champion wrestling team and Coach Mel Wood at the weekly program at The Ber- thana thi" evenin Bert Cook holds a seven point lead over Glen Smith of Utah In the Skvline Eight scorinr department in basketball The Utah State captain closes his learue r r against Montana at Missoula Friday night Caek collected 25 points aralnst Regla af California last night The professional football teams OGDEN H GYM Car-rasqu- Pirate Freshmen Oppose Stars ANAHEIM Calif (UP) — The Hollywood Stars' rookies play the Pittsburgh Pirate freshmen today in the second game of a series that is all tied up WRESTLING 8:30 P M el TONITE MAIN EVENT Ken Mayne and Danno McDonald vs Joe Gypsy saai Golden Champ Isaaf Buzz Jones vs Ben Sherman Regular Prices Ringside $150 General $100 Tkket Solos at Mint Mecca and H & A "I ton's Norvel Lee rated the best of the nation's current crop of amateur heavyweights shoots for the eastern Golden Gloves championship Wednesday night — hi road d blocked by three youths who won't be easy to dislodge Howard univerThe sity battler twice national AAU titlist and winner of the national Golden Gloves crown in 1950 was the least impressive of the big boys in a knockout-studde- d quarterfinal program Tuesday night at Sunnyside Garden Lee just managed to gain a decision over his opponent Pittsburgh's towering Mike Tunney while the other three heavyweight survivors were registering swift and conclusive knockouts In the semi-finaWednesday at Madison Square Garden Lee will face Oliver Walker a tough army private from Fort Pierce Fla but a representative of the Lowell Mass team Should he win he would have to test his fistic guns a couple of hours later against one of these two knockout specialists — Harold Johnson of the Sampson N Y base or Foster Bonner a rugged white hope from Charlotte Many baseball experts believe that the soccessor to Joe DiMaggio as the New York Yankees' centerfirlderj will be either of these two youngsters shown at spring training camp at St Petersbarff fla At left is Mickey Mantle who soomed into popularity last season and at with both the Yankees and right is Jackie Jensen Both saw service Kansas City in 1951 10 ls air-for- ce WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 5 1952 nTc Ogdeniie Cites Deer Trouble Encountered by Coast-Winte-r Feeding Said Mistake trial-and-err- or 7-- Keith C Hawkes former Ogden-it- e now a navy man present address of 1945 Blake street Berkeley Calif send along a clipping from the sporting green of the San Fran cisco Chronicle It is the same old story about frantic citizens demanding that the deer be fed but the finale as al oi ways turns out that the law btarva-tio- n nature cannot be denied and the survival of the fittest So California is patiently trying to educate the sports groups that sound range management is tne only solution The clipping in part: "That the kill will be heavier than usual is certain That is always the case when weather conditions nrevent the deer from reaching their natural browse or when overpopulation results in tne stripping of food from a winter ranee area and great numbers of the herd are forced to finish the winter on scant rations "At the beginning of the deer feeding crusade an attempt was made to provide hay for the yarded animals That resulted quickly in the deaths of numerous deer who stuffed their stomachs on the un- right-hande- game TUCSON Ariz (UP) — Pete Reiser the "collision kid" who is trying a comeback came out of his first accident as a Cleveland Indian today with only a badly swollen right eye In yesterday's d Reiser playing first base leaned over to pick up a dropped ball and was hit in the eye by Dale Mitchell's knee However no sitches were required and Pistol Pete was expected to be able to play today Initial Drill SAN BERNARDINO Cal (UP)— Outfielders Gus Bell and George Metkovich were to take their first drills of the year with the Pittsburgh Pirates today Mil was delayed by an auto accident and his child's illness Metkovich has been morking in the accustomed foods "Thereafter the feeding program movies turned to providing a mixture of PHOENIX Ariz (UP) — Larry salt and barley scattered around the area to induce the deer to Jansen a winner of their snow "yards" to be sharper at this point appeared in train- breakto out start foraging ing today than the other New York and Giant hurlers Airplane Drops Jansen stood out in yesterday's "In addition to two and a half d game which saw all tons of barley and more than five the staff aces in action He allowed tons of salt which five or six no runs or hits and struck out three schoolteachers packed into the area batters in three innings on their backs a state fish and game department airplane dropped BURBANK Cal (UP) — several tons of mixed salt and barhander Bob Mahoney who Righta ley in the area had 5 record last year was to make "They checked the area and his first spring appearance today found 20 bags had not been touched in the St Louis Browns' the deer and that 140 others d by game The Browns had in- he located had been consumed in field practice and hitting drills yes- stages ranging from 30 per cent to 100 per cent terday "Two feet of new snow during the past week has started the Plumas county workers to feeding again Whether the results will be worth the work expended is something which is extremely doubtful SALT LAKE CITY (UP) "There-Ia serious question that' Champions were awarded medals even in the best circumstances deer Tuesday night at the close of the on a low protein diet can be fed A A U wrestling tournament in high protein concentrates even senior and junior divisions when the intake is controlled with In the division Fred salt without injuring the deer more Draayer of University of Utah won than they are helped" they exa fall oyer Max Cologne of the Weber alumni in six minutes and plained "It has been the contention of 50 seconds Ben Glading chief of the bureau Other winners included senior of game conservation that the ardivision: Harvey Galvez Weber tificial feeding of the deer would alumni in the decrease their chances of surThorstensen Weber alifmni' only vival instead of helping them Deer 137 pounds junior division: Den-ni- e to break out of the Gordon Box Elder 95 pounds-Jun- strpng toenough y mixobtain the yards 103 n tures are Uyematsu pounds: strong enough to break Smoot Box Elder 127 pounds: out and browse on natural foods it Yoshi Miya Davis 133 pounds is out The experience of pointed Bill Smoot Box Elder 145 pounds numerous emergency feeding efDonn Bott Box Elder 165 pounds forts over the nation shows that at least as many deer are killed by unaccustomed feeds as by the weather "There undoubtedly will be more hysterical yarns from the high country as uninformed persons see MONTREAL (UP) — World ftV or hear of the heavy winter kill of namistake the erweight champion Sandy Saddler and ture for oversightinevitability or lack of effort leu Montreal Wednesday minus Ott the part of the state game ad- $500 of his purse for his bout ministration against Armand Savoie Mondav That was the fine leveled against Loudest Criers ine new romer after he was dis"It should be noted that those qualified by the referee for hit who likely will cry the loudest in ting on the breaks holding heeling all probability are those who have and hitting with the laces of his opposed the fish and game department program for antlerless hunts gloves And said Montreal Athletic Com to reduce the herds to where aa mission Chairman Emile Gauthier abundance of feed on the ranges bandy is lucky he was not sus- - will insure deer going into the winter in good enough condition to intra-squa- 22-ga- intra-squa- 2-- intra-squa- Champs Crowned At A A U Meet s l salt-barle- Ru-lo- Sandy Saddler Is ni Fined Again buck through the difficult peak periods 'flf men who have unbalanced nature by destroying natural predators will not preserve the balance between range capacity and popu lation nature will do it with the whiter kill It is more merciful and better economy to let a deer fall victim to a hunter's bullet than to save him to starve in the snow "Of course the 'silly season' has been going on regarding the 'wiping out" of game for a long time" the Chronicle said Those are voices of experience They are the same ones who perennially have cried "Don't kill the does" only to slowly be hammered down until they are forced to admit that herd harvest of surplus deer of both sexes actually makes for the bigger and better deer herds It is pleasing to hear that our boys away from home still have a burning interest in our wildlife This is a fact we must remember in assessing its place in our economy Seaman Hawkes writes: "Dear Hal I am at present time in the navy stationed at the naval supCalif I ply center in Oakland Standard-Examinhave been receiving The daily since last summer and enjoy it very much since it brings news from home "The reason for this letter is to relay to you an article which appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle in regards to the winter feedI thought it might ing of deer be of interest to you and the sportsmen of the Ogden area inasmuch as we are plagued with the same problem would like you to know j'l alsoyour I enjoy column very much and I am in full agreement with your views" he concluded er Two Teams Await Industrial League Marv High individual series: Gealta 661 Bate Wiseman 585 Bob Soloman 557 High single game: Marv Gealta 236 213 212: 212 Bob Soloman High team series: U S Forest Service 2952 Becker Products 2938 High team single game: American Can 1027 Business Ogden College five-seven-ni- ne five-six-sev- en seven-nine-te- split n Swift League k High individual series: Paul 547 King Wickwire 536 Mlaine Jiarrup 529 High single game: Paul Balback 207 King Wickwire 202 Blaine Harrup 192 High team series: Prem 2909: Brookfied 2867 High team single game: aacon luzu frem 1016 Bal-bac- Basketball Scores Methodists and Baptists play for the Protestant tournament basketball title next Tuesday night at Md Fort high school Methodists are undefeated and Baptists have one setback Three games were played last defeated St night Methodists Paul 41 to 39 Baptists upset Good Shepherd 37 to 32 Baptists won over St Paul 62 to 36 Summaries: GTFP 3 4 2 8 Cowgill 2 I 1 S McMullen S 0 0 10 Smith 11 Sanf ord 0 0 0 0 Santera 0) U 5 41 Totals Raatist GTFP 8 10 6 22 Rassmussen 13 27 13 38 Goad Skcphrra GTFP Coleman 21 1 5 D Stone 5 0 0 10 Burnside Holder George 0 0 Browning 1 3 2 4 3 2 0 8 1 4 0 2 0 0 1113 Woods L Stone : h Peat Baptist GTFP 10 6 3 23 Burnside 0 0 0 18 Holder 2 3 2 8 George 4 0 0 8 Newey 2 2 0 4 Murray 818 Munk 22 17 12 58 2 32 15 9 37 I 1 9 Weise 0 0 0 Mead 3 15 Wallace 0 0 0 Sharp 3 3 3 Hjggi 0 0 0 Pasch 0 2 Gardner 10 0 2 Radle 0 0 0 0 Former 0 0 0 0 Newey GTFP 10 2 2 22 4 0 2 0 0 0 10 5 1111 Stuart 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 Kappdeman 0 0 0 0 Hodges 14 20 1 2 5 4 0 0 2 0 14 0 Tuft 1 4 0 7 Sewell 1 5 IS Clark 0 0 0 0 Springm'ng Tuckerf Eckertg 1 2 4 4 OXeary 2 0 5 4 Gleacon 4 0 2 8 O'Connell 2420 15 77 Totals Score by quarters: 40 85 28 12 Regis 18 30 31 77 Utah State Officials— Ball and Mlllett Freethrow missed— Regis: Cole Brown 3 Kavanaugh 3 Gleason 2 O'ConnelL U 3 A C —Cook Tucker 4 Toft By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vanport 85 North Idaho 54 Georgetown 72 George Washington 70 Utah State 77 Regis 65 Lewis and Clark 86 Oregon Portland 100 Willamette 77 Whitworth 69 Pac Lutheran 49 Gonzaga 77 Central Wash 73 Columbia 62 Yale 56 ' Princeton 60 Rutgers 52 NYU 84 CCNY 47 Miami Ohio 82 Cincinnati 79 Chicago Loyola 75 Valparaiso 61 Oklahoma City 65 Phillips 41 Idaho High Schools Fifth District Class A at Poca-tell- iston: Eastern NCAA Cage Positions NEW YORK March 5 (UP) — Selection of the two independent teams which will play in the western half of the N C A A basketball tournament sparked speculation today on the identity of the four independents who will play in the eastern half Oklahoma City with 17 wins and eight losses and Santa Clara with a 14-- 9 record were named last night to play in the western at Corvallis Ore March regtohals 2 Their selection brought to seven the number of teams already astitle sured of places in the tourney An eighth team will be determined Friday night when West Texas State and New Mexico A & M clash at Las Cruces N M in a olayoff for the Border conference title Oklahoma City will be opening rmind rival of Wyoming champion of the Skyline conference Santa Clara will face the Pacific Coast who will conference champion of three emerge from a two-oweek-enbed playoff during the northern ditween Washington vision titlist and U C L A south ern division kingpin But there is nothing so clear-cu- t about the selection of the four mats eneastern independents committee to a composed up tirely of the representatives oi xne tout eastern N C A A divisions It's quite likely that some if not will be teams alalt of the four in the Naready named to compete tional Invitation tournament which starts in New York this Saturday There's an excellent chance the committee may wait until the see which N I T is well along-tof the candidates fares best (20-In this group are Duquesne St Bonaven-tur- e St John's (22-21-2- 16-tea- m ' -- -- o 1) o: Malad City 35 Snake River 27 Pocatello 44 Preston 39 Downey 48 West Side 35 Second Dist Class B at Seven Teams Get Lew- t Pierce 39 Deary 35 Kendrick 43 Nez Perce 36' Sixth Dist Class A at St Anthony: Idaho Falls 71 Bonneville 50 Rigby 42 South Fremont 37 Sugar-Sale54 Teton 40 Madison 62 Shelley 43 Third Dist Class A at Boise: Emmett 50 Weiser 49 Caldwell 49 Nampa 48 Boise 64 Meridian 33 Fourth Dist Class A at Jerome: Twin Falls 53 Oakley 34 Gooding 34 Filer 31 Jerome 48 Rupert 44 Buhl 33 Burley 46 3) Holy Cross (25-2- ) ) Seton Hall Dayton and New York U La Salle (16-and also Western Kentucky (26-of the Ohm Valley conference Also in contention are Penn Boston college (19-5- ) State (19-4- ) and Loyola of Chicago (17-(21-2- (19-- 3) (25-- 2) (20-- 5) 7) 4) 8) Do You Remember? By the Associated Press Today A Year Ago—The United States posted victories in both the 400-met- er relay and the 1600-met- er Pan-Americ- an Sets Dates For Annual Spring Relays BYU 14-1- Juenger 7 1 1 15 Edgington 0 0 0 0 Henninger 18 5 8 2 5 18 K'v'naugb relay in the games at Buenos Aires Five Years Ago— President Warren Giles of the Cincinnati Reds said that shortstop Eddie Miller who is unsigned will not play for the Reds anymore Ten Years Ago— Sam Snead won a Faa! the St Petersburg Open golf tour GTFP Murray 1 4 2 5 ney witn a score oi j:oo Munk 4 7 4 12 Oscar Roett-ge- r Twenty Years Ago— Weise 10 0 2 runs for Philhome three hit Mead 12 2 4 — There's no PROVO defeated Athletics as the Wallace 3 S 2 S evidence of (Special) an early spring but as adelphia 2 in an St Louis Cards Pasch 0 0 0 0 the Inof BYU's at Miami Higga 13 13 war as the officials exhibition game Sharp 3 5 15 vitational Track Meet are concerned Mrtbndist 1) 02 49-5- ut m Playoff Game 30-2- 1021 Ralph Holmes picked up split George Ellis picked up the split and Carl Cowan picked up the eight-te- n split y t Ogden Ladies League High individual series: Bonnie Eldredge 518 Edna McKean 469 Lou Ann Seifert 457 High single game: Bonn me Eldredge 217 Edna McKean 196 Wilda Marshall 170k High team series: Starlite Theatre 2585 Hi Hat 2576 High team single game: Hi Hat 899 Starlite Theatre 819 Hannah Fowler n picked up split Edna McKean picked up seven-si- x split and Clara Hansen picked up seven-nine-te- j 27 11 30 65 Bowling Results By HAL WELCH That Utah is not the only s ate which has to learn its costly game management lessons from the antiquated method is seen in reports from California about deer feeding problems that could aptly describe our very 4 own i The Ags have one more Skyline conference game — Friday night at Missoula against Montana From there they'll go to Kansas City for Monday's N A L B opener Regis lost the rough and ragged The Rangers game at the foul-linOutshot Utah State 27 to 24 from the floor but they committed 30 fouls and the Aggies deadeyed 85 per cent of them into the nets Cook hit 15 of 16 charities Four of the visitors— Eddie Cole Tom Kavanaugh George Eckert and John G Season — were sidelined with five personals Utah State lost Bih Hull and Keith Sewell The home team had frequent leads of seven and eight points throughout toe game Kavanaugh however hit some long ones to tie it at 21 and 24 in the second quarter before Utah State took a 5 halftime lead Then at the end of the third 1 quarter Regis pulled up to But Coach Cecil Baker's boys again forged ahead and stalled out the last three minutes Utah State closes her regular season against Montana Grizzlies at MissOula on Friday night Utah and B Y U collide at the Utah field house in Salt Lake City Saturday night All tickets for this contest have been sold Summary: Utah Stat Rrtu GTFP GTEP 1 11 9 5 Cookf 5 15 3 25 Kohlf 3 2 0 8 Harbertsonf Groshekf 104 31214 Brownc HuUc 5 2 9 12 e lead-fiste- Aril (UP) — Manager class-Lowel- ' -- NEW YORK (AP) — Washing- Phil Cavaretta today named the Chicago Cubs' pitchers for the pair of exhibition series this week end For the squad which will meet the Chicago White Sox at Pisa dena Cel Bob Kelly Joe Hatten and johnny Klippstein will hurl on Saturday and Turk Lown Bill Padget and Fred Baczewiski on Sunday For the squad that plays the Cleveland Indians here it will be Paul Minner Warren Hacker and Willie Ramsdell on Saturday and Boo Rush Bob Schultz and Walt Dubiel on Sunday Trio to Report PASADENA Cal (UP) — The Chicago White Sox three Cuban players sophomore outfielder Minnie Minoso and rookie infielders Hector Rodriquez and Willie Miranda were expected to report in camp today Manager Paul Richards today announced that Ken Holcombe Harold Brown Marv Grisson will pitch for the Sox in their opening exhibition game Saturday against the Chirac Cubs but he has not yet decided on the rest of his starting lineup ST PETERSBURG Fla (UP) — Fred Hahn er from Tappan N Y righthandwho had a 8 record with Rochester last year was named today to start for the St Louis Cardinals Saturday in their opening exhibition game against the world champion Yankees Manager Ed Startky took bis first look yesterday at Cuban d Octavio Rubert who had 19-a 5 mark with Houston Rubert hurled one scoreless inning in an intra-squa- d 123-pou- nd —— Norvel Lee Is Contender For Mit Title 177-pou- BERTHANA — 'I " W or Patrolling SAT MARCH 8 7 P M 77-6- j&s : ALL - STARS night to lead Utah State to a 5 basketball victory over Regis college of Denver arid give the Farmers a spot in the B basketball tournament N A Sox-Senato- rs OS Jm home games All one has to do is guess the opening day attendance between Ogden and Salt Lake Sunday afternoon April 27 Put your guess OA a postal card or in a letter and dispatch to this corner at The NYE 'ti&f ' LOGAN (AP)— Bert Cook flipped in 25 points Tuesday '"Isl" i JgaitKBaa'd V -- Farm head didn't aagr ft but it was believed he was interested in the same outfielder sought by Ruffing and Dewitt — Irv IfuHII However chances of deal were believed a to be slim because the Senators are interested only in Alex and Minnie Minoso two players Chicago refuses to trade VERO BEACH Fla (UP)— Manager Charley Dressen today y announced this tentative opening-dabatting order for the Dodgers: Pee-WReese ss Billy Cox 3b Duke Snider cf Jackie Robinson 2b Aandy Pafko If Roy Campanella c Gil Hodges lb Carl Furillo rf and the pitcher man last year Furillo lead-of- f was dropped to No 8 because he doesn't draw many walks Reese Jackie Burke No 2 last year doesn't wan't to lead off but agreed because Dressaid noboly else was availleague sen of the National-America- n Cox No 8 last year was will perform in a Utah game in' late able There will be no pro moved up to No 2 because of his August 1953 state brilliant September slugging" this season game in the - er & t fce White Sox i' Standard-Examin- er the Browns pos-sibl- v Layne-Peterso- kattrTlsiaaWlat UP — White indiJohnny Rigney would that Chicago with the Washington third baseman Eddie Fla Bert Cook Collects Twenty-Fiv- e Points Close Season Against Grizzlies Yost or an outfielders Rigney was the third shopping visitor at the Senators' camp in recent days following Red Ruffing of the Indians and Bill Dewitt of BATTLE OF STARS Vfii aV I ten-round- But he warned "don't count the Yankees out' "You never can count them out" he Mid puffing on a big cigar and blowing smoke rings in the dugout of Wright field where his Philadelphia Athletics get in their spring training licks come up wits some"Tbey always out to be turns and it usually thing need" what they just On pitching he figured the Inthe Yankees "and I shade dians hear they have another great one If he coming up in Sam Jones comes through along with Bob Lemon Bobby Feller Early Wynn and Mike Garcia they'll certainly have all the pitching any club needs" He pointed out however that the Indians were weak in left handed pitching in a league where talented southpaws do very well The only tried southpaw tbey have is Lou Brissie "But with five right handers like that" he added "maybe they won't need a left hander As for the Yankee pitching: They have three great ones in Allie Reynolds one of the best if not the best Vic Raschi and Ed it looks like Lopat And to me Tommy Morgan is going to be in their claw "And there's nothing wrong with Bob Kuzava- either" Dykes said the reports he had heard on Cleveland's Jones 16a Negro right hander who won games while losing 13 with San Diego last season were excellent" "From everything I hear he's going to be real- - good" he addedlikes For a dark horse Dykes two clubs They are his own A's and the Detroit Tigers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i:a§! 1 Heirs Apparent White Sox Nay Secure Yost From Senators I WEST PALM BEACH Fla (UP) — Jimmy Dykes today picked the Cleveland Indians as the club most likely to win the 1952 American league pennant "They should do it on their pitching" he predicted "plus the fact that fellows like Shortstop Ray Boone and Third Baseman Al Rosen are going to get better light Utah State Gains Tourney Post f Kappleman 0 0 0 0 Hodges 0 Browning Touis 111 0 2 10 38 13 s 63 nothing — including the weather — Will hold up the' giant track and field program that will be held in Provo April 6 Within the next two weeks hundreds of invitations will be issued to track and field talent in the ranks of junior high through junior college Regarded as the largest affair (in terms of participants of its kind in the world today the meet is expected to draw thine lads from Idaho Utah Nevada Wyoming Colorado and Arizona Word has already been received from Phoenix Junior college saying that they will send an even stronger representation to the meet than they fielded jan imay Special stars of the track and field world are being sought for the special events 25-2- - LaMotta Ready to Quit the Ring DETROIT (AP)—Former middleweight champion Jake La aft" ta says he is going to put up his boxing gloves for good if heEu-is beaten badly in his hout with gene Hairston here Wednesday night It should be a good fight with Larated a slight underdog Hairston has ambitions of being too first man to knock LaMotta from his feet "I'll retire— definitely — if ha beats me decisively" declared La Motta But he quickly added he had no thought of losing Motta |