Show Ladies State Pin Joust to Close Sunday Fancy Trophies Await Champs Ogdenites Set Early Pace in Three Divisions Team Events Doubles Get Interest KmNmCSmnE PWBBBf ' Alyee Moore one of the state Merle Robert and Virginia Che Officers looks for sensational per- - jy B Una Bnnataea Thalma Off formances before the anal squad Johnon Emlly WlUon LU w ton and Olltc Bur bi die mile KnnHav nicht Doris Coates of Ogden is the pace Sands a Schedule MrJ a-- m Team— Ann setter in all events scratch and Stette Lulu Kingston hanriino with 1511 and 1691 Frieda Carlson - Sue Ganther in front r Doris 7"J Marge Oda of Ogden is out ana a in Singles with 563 SCrtCh Orr vy Walkf Leona a Yano PrJltrs llStea hftiutiitsn rnri Bonnie A'ice Bnnett-Vr- s Grant-KaLota u Allington 239 for the best single gam Lucas Salt Lake 11:49 a m " I I Marks-Judit- h ia Johnion-Thelm- ie j gg- - y Hcuswr-Naon- singles aaaaa aa Saw Harrington-Marjori- e 1 Leoia m— Doubles— p gatarda? Houti Carol Weight-Norm- a and p m Double— Rnmame Ztto Chambers son and Mary Dalton-Evely- n Louisa trick Thorpe Dea Lavon Magna Ruff-EileBird Norma Mock-Deland Ellen Gertie Ann Tygusen Allen Griffith Lila WhiteWesWanda Smith Nebo4d Emily Wilson and Erma ?tevenrr-A-gi- a ton Magna: Flora Jones and Elda Tas- head Springville Tolboe-Doiore ft Wm Jenkins June Ora So per and Dorothy Baker ks Hinckley Bessie Lucille Herring and Bert Mednick Zoe Marion Wright-Marg- e rnnnnder Bea Prow- Thurston and Lou Roberta Ruth Bar riiHrw(wir!( Zada Dunkley Marilyn Bailey low and Ruth Miller Uona Anorrwn Nit as same above at Prow Provo Singles and Elva Poulson: Effie Harris and Riehfietd Alice King and Lynns Ut!e lSjpa Club Billiards same 3:30 p nv—Teema: Marv Hodges Salt Lake Singles Bradbury Alton Or- Brigham— LaRue OUen as above starting at 1:45 P m iH Maxie and Marjorie Mry Haieldme 3 p m -- Mildred Warner Kato Ogden Norma Minster and Elaine Elma Hillman Lady Eagles Auxiliary Pauline Forsgren Polly Ann Jan Chynoweth and Brignam— Husban Magna Lola Stewart Maxme thecketts Norrra Korak and Roundv Fern Adams Joan y u-- inn and Donna Peter Ma urine Fryer Tom Rallitnn Service — son Provo Dorothy De and Vera Dea faa Hour Kay Pistorlus Ruth Knowles Delia Wood and Melba Smith Larene lurile nme Amy larviriny Rrnnncuu Salt Lake— Virginia Watkine Little and Marie Haynes Thetma Single- Copper Ann Niemt Do res Stoker Midge ton and Eudora Smum Ethelyn Red Lobb Elizabeth Peterson and kfarks —Judith Slotte Rita TempleGeorEdith Lulu Hooper Crown Parry Lillian King Norma Jonely and Dorothy Walk-inthaHoUaJey Salt Lake Singles tame as gia Kingston Pat Laney and Lyla above at 4:15 P m — 3 Sugarhouse Merchants Loraine Sue 530 p m — Teams Utah Cooper Frelda Carlson ley Walker Biett-fieR Elto S Wimmer E- - New-bol- d Magna — ld Doris Lioyd Sopers Cafe A-- Tjaaaan and L Dea: Utah Ganther — Effie Harris Flo Jones Ora NeUie Powell Copper 4 LUnal Riley Scott Tasker Elda Baker Jeanne EUa I Empey Ctorothy Patty McDonald Coon alternate: Utah Cafe Richfield — L Utley Lucille Her-rlHubbard Ruby HusLois Roberts Bert Mednick af — Elaine 5 Wimmer Babe Copper Norma Thurston Bearings Service Salt Lake— band Vara De a Aleen Griffith OSden ! M Coates M Sharp E Gold- Chevrolet stM u m ttl t wornwr -- '— Carmen ChappaU Edith Reid Chicn Kunt ing ana L UlDO Lsiivir usnw Mcrvean atrs ruuiwu isuwn een Hadlev irna jocnnsia Jen-oth- y (r Erma DorBeetle'Barlow Ruth Electric Salt Lake— Marie Haynes Kel-- 1 Vet sen Donna Cromar Evelyn De Butters ! Utah Copper Club One Magna— ler Belle Fellows Zilla lyton Winona ence Smith Helen Wimmer Norma Od Ogden Marge Powell Phylts Grow Khemo-ars- d Nakahara ling Gayle — Virginia Baggs Lily KJean team Edna Meer Alice Begent Berdine Scott Bischoff Margaret Pritchard Louise Erickson rood Ogden — Clo Finer Gillespie Kittv Mirson Mabel Parsons Ksthenne Roxie 8 30 p m teams— SUte Bowling Salt Navy Supply Radway LucillePollBurnett v Rintoul Lil Whit- - Lake Maxine Curtice Ethel Davis Alice rytooC Oeden— t±Zr Corkie Bueno Lucille Ambler Bennett Mary Lou Stark Elaine Wing-Eder Ten Pin Tap Salt Lake— Delia Smith Ketchum — vera i ami '' i n V in ineaire Thomas Ogdeni Urivt ' oMassie t me Heusser Melva Smith Salmon Phar t macy Orem — Aggie jenxins noni Ermas Elaine Wright Cannon Perry HeiU Ruth Lyon Norma Walker Lrebre Mary Heating Ogden— MildredBonnie Peay's Springville — Wanda Eldredge Stevenson Palmer Alvin Miller OgVa Marjori Houtz Leola Harrington Jewelry Mvr-tMarguerite Bauer Srr alleyUuman Tressia Whitehead Norma Thorpe Philden— ra Allen Adeline Harlips Garage Springville— Eileen Bird Clifton Vera Round y Mathel BTnaaa Mock Marcella Evelyn Mary Dalton Ogden— per Rulon's Service Gertie Ruff Jenkins Olive BeUwood Fran Howe Cbaunbers Geneva Ladies Provo— Thola Hep-worMarie Vogel Lucille —Battion M- M Dors Logan Helen CMM and S JO p m Team Co Salt Lake — Jerry Smith Zad Dunkley Marilyn Prow TeLuxe Blanche Cleaners Provo — Nita sBailey Bea Prow Evelyn Wort hen A ft on Ward I Prena Cowley Klenke Floral Glee Cooprider Bessie Calderwood Shipp' Jewelry Provo — Veoma Ad Kammeyer Elinor Ensign Ogden —Rene Jean Mosher Ellen Bar- fjskaat May Olsen Millie Andrews Nadie Emmy Chilsori Lord Connie Soutaa Gedquist Hinck-!cDrug v ney Beckers Ogden— Ethel Provo— Dorothy Cutrman Marge Reckel June Kobel Alyee Moore Pat — Mildred Collins Lake Marian Salt Bazaar Wright Car Grace Epplev Grill Provo ffsan Lou Green Lee Dumayne Virginia Sea-bu- Joan Adam Regan Nay-d- a Roundy Donna Peterson Sue SealUnited Fay Andrew —and RaeEstKexerian Ver Stone and Norma Wright S c Olson Ogden Mabel and Service Provo—June Talboe Sa Pat Vimng Beth Harrington sfalaon Louise Gordon Jan Chymouth Aileen Lillian Rhees Marion Dolores Prow Eda's Beauty Salon Nash Lomond Ben Ogden— Hotel Wayeasey Fern Larsen Chase Eva Clare Marge Combe Elea- Provo — Verda Ellen Case JEda Mxf ield and Betty nor Nuthry Lucille Chick Kosof Robert Meat Curing Ogden— Rieske Kammeyer-sssm Ada Double— 9:30 p Ona Johnston Evelyn Workman Cora n Rhees Thelma Nelson Barney Mabel Culver Maxi Kato and e — PhUlips-GracHad Edith Eppley Thelma ley Livestock Shirley Producers Stewart Ogden: Betty KoJean Nelson-Lol- a Phyllss Berry Catherine PainterElectric sof --June Kobel Fay Andrews-RachWoodin Wilda Marshall Wayne Fyffe-Rut- h Knowles Salt Lake — Grace Scott Madge Hideout Kexerian ia Lucille Chase Belle Fellows- Lambert Phi lis Emery Peg Jo Oswald Lyla — Nadxne Ogden Alb Bertoldi Gladys Rideout Marilyn Lewis Lyle Lambert-Madg- e Keeter Elva Phillips Melvina — — Lnene ncTiiiian-rvuui i n 10:45 and Shirlev pmilips salt aa above at p m Little Dorothy Housley Norma Jane- -' Single same date s ' h ia en ia Peay-Tress- -- 77- Gold-mg-Lav- w Ful-kers- So-as- sr s - l Flor-Mot- na va-ter- ht th th 1 1 ry Htm Estes-LUlia- el Ward-Virgin- u i Athletics Appear Doomed for Second Division Again Jimmy Dykes Faces Problems stimmar appear to be the best of By JOE REICH LER WEST PALM BEACH Fla S3 9 (AP p r!hn K?h TffltelA dedVrtaShe1!? be franchise this year TZ-"lshould the A s picK 7 T - mighty imposing first up where they left off lasta SeptemVwb - ineir man ciras are rain wnu KertnThnt won the batting title with a 344 Gus Zernial the league s in all likelihood would be chal- mark 33 and runs batted in run home for the 129 kine Joost lenging the contenders the key maat of American league flag Buried in the the defense that amassed over 200 basement the Atletics went on in a t h third and went double in tear second Of course Saa o- ViHiJin August early fow through their v7last 18 series without inca jj mes in row 6u7-- ing that stretcrf that boosted them into sixth place atwtting Streak We won during the last two and our months because our hitting ' said Manpitching synchronized ager Jimmy Dykes "Our big problem this year is to get the hitters and pitchers to cooperate again right from the start" The majority of the experts look lor the A's to resemble their early rather than their late U51 form The consensus is that Dykes worked a young miracle last year Theirs is an aging club First Fain alone among Ferris baseman -- ' r ' tK r - s has not nassed 30 He will reach that age in two days Shortstop Eddie Joost is is35 34second and baseman Pete Suder third baseman Billy Hitchcock is 33 The catching is weak the outfield la slow the bench is threadbare and the rookie crop is meager is its Philadelphia's main asset unbalanHowever it is pitching ced-Four of theirproven start d ters are lefthanded They are 4 Alex Bobbv Shantz 4 Morris Martin 11-- 4 Kellner and Sam Zoldak Bog Hooper 1210 was the only last year winning bursitis-ridde-n Dick Fowler veteran and Joe Coleman 6 of little use since he developed in 1949 have shoulder i i — uadhesions mnnvi this spring but still need more of a test 4 Harry Byrd at Savannah and Ed Burtschy who underwent an elbow operation last - -- pint-size- 18-1- 11-1- 16-I- D right-hand- er 5--11 1-- Rigflt-hande- 18-1- rs Pj-y-- tor yr mr Vrio m fine de- outfielder and a a0£ nit-Joort alsc Performed well st Jjrf Pte drying in 78 nins and hitting 19 home runs Valo Zernial and Allie Clark are set as the regular outfield trio Three promising rookies first baseman Tom Hamilton second baseman Skeets Keil brother of Gsotve and shortstop Jack Litterell may be kept as utility infielders along with veteran Hank MajesRL Joe Astroth Ray Murray and Joe Tipton are back to divide the catching chores E Idaho Tournament Great Success POCATELLO (AP) — The Idaho class A high school basketball tea rilament at Pocatello last week v as a financial success with fans paying nearly $13090 to see the games E Rip Gledhill tournament manager reported Tuesday Gledhill said 18700 fans paid tourabout $14800 at the ney Expenses he said will total about $11500 leaving about $3000 in profit for the Idaho Interscho-lasti- c Activities association Gledhill also reported that vendors did well selling 5000 hot dogs 8964 ice cream bars 6800 soft drinks and 2500 apples Gledhill said "that the tourney take was the hiehest in the state's nistory" it was tne ursi ume team tournament was staged Veteran Ghosts Peiioimei Heaotiful trophies will go to thr vinglrs dnublrs team and champions in the Utah ladles joust which closes Sunday at Ogden Bowling Center Ogden committee workers aw shown above with the Lillian Rhees and Vera Nelson Firing will wind up trophies left to right: Eileen Green Alyee Moore and Sunday Saturday all-eve- - Beaver Team Winners In Tag Fray Holmes Will Sweat It Out With His Braves Reports Club Improved Over 1951 Nine Mighty was the word for "midgets" at Berthana arena Wednesday night when Little Beaver and Prince Salie Halasie rallied to vanquish Irish Jackie and Fuzzy Cupid in the tag team match main event It was diminutive deviltry that almost carried the day for the losers but Little Beaver snd the Prince overcame their opponents despite the fact they were on the receiving end of all manner of pyrotechnics The near-- c apacity crowd screamed approval when Little to Beaver brought the final action n a climax by conducting a assault upon both opponents with a series of flying dropkicks — that sent Refwith a killer-dilleree Buzz Jones sprawling In the regulation semi George won Strickland Columbus Ohio Brit-ton two of three falls over Jack Strickland was of Chicago superb in his grappling and scored the victory with scientific techniques Tugger Larsen snd Frankie demons drew in 20 minutes Promoter Ken Mayne announced that he is seeking a return match here next week between Gypsy Joe the Globetrotter and "Bullet Bob" Cummings Intermountain champion Last month Gypsy and Joe battled in the same ring in a tremendous struggle which ended out among the ringside seats Cummings smashed Gypsy to the Berthana hardwoods and the latter had to be carried outHe was on the shelf for nearly two weeks as a result of the injury Gypsy has been demanding another chance at the champion arguing that he shouldn't have lost the match outside the ring By LEO H PETERSEN BRADENTON Fla (UP) — Tom- my Holmes in his first full season as manager of the Boston Braves has Hrrt'lfH "in uMt It nut with one-ma- er i u V COSt him isir" eames We are building for the rur ture" he explained "and while we aren't eonceding anything to any one it may take our club a year to jell We finished fourth with what we had last season and they don't pay off on anything but first place So it was imperative we get some new blood That s why I m going with the kids as far as I can even though ' ""n A° e' When you and looking 1954 you have to expect to take a few lickings in your rebuilding year and that's what 1952 is going to be for us" From what he has seen of his prize rookies he sizes up his club this way: "We are 100 per cent improved in speed and bench strength and our infield will be 25 per cent stronger than last year I'm satisfied with my outfield of Sid Gordon Sam Jethroe and Willard Marshall and pitching should be out best department even with the loss of Chet Nichols to the armed services Our catching is fair" The veteran Walker Cooper and Ed St Claire who hit 282 as a rookie last season will divide the catching with Paul Burris up from Milwaukee the No 3 man Only one infield position is set — Earl Torgeson at first 'base — although if Bob Elliott comes to terms he may start the season at third But Rookie Ed Mathews a fine hitter but erratic fielder and Bill Klaus a good glove man but weak hitter are battling for the job right now At short it probably will be John g Cusick the but fine fielding shortstop obtained from the Cubs Another newcomer Bill light-hittin- Exhibition Games New York St' Louis - Canyon Thursday for the delayed opening of the third annual National Intercollegiate ski championshipsfour-way The event slated to start Thursday will get underway Friday Snow slides set off by a thaw which followed late spring storms swept rocks and logs onto the lone road which leads to Alta scene of the championships Part of the contestants were cut off In Salt Lake City The rest are at Alta a winter resort perched at the 8585 foot level of the Wasatch mountains 20 miles southeast of here Dr John L Squires coach of the University of Utah ski team will lead the party of some 50 skiers up the winding canyon The group will travel by car up the canyon to within about six miles of Alta "It will probably take us about six hours to make the trip" said Squires That would put the group in Alta at about 5 or 6 p m He said the skiers would travel slowly and in a group to keep a sharp watch for slide danger In the party will be the ski teams from Utah Utah State Col orado Western State snd Nevada and part of the Wyoming team and the Utah girls team The rest of the Wyoming squad and skiers from Defending Champion Denver university and Minnesota are at the resort The Utah girls will serve as gatekeepers and tally meet records Under the original schedule the cross country had been scheduled for Thursday the slalom for Friday and the downhill and jumping for Saturday Coaches will meet to determine the new order of events Highway officials said the road might be opened by Sunday who hit 311 at Milwaukee last season is competing against Roy Hortsfield and the veteran util- ity man Sibby Sisti for second base are sei —the veteran lefty Warren Spahn one of the best in the game and Very Brickford who won only 11 last season Behind them as starters Holmes has such holdovers as Jim Wilson who has looked very good this spring Max Surkon and Dave Cole and rookie Gene Conley the six- SEATTLE Wash (UP) — The g foot eight-inc- h rieht- rules committee of the National OA KnSAW ah Association of College Basketball t Coaches planned to meet today to For relief Holmes has four rook- - further discuss rule changes aimed 11 ! up from Milwaukee whom at eliminating "technical ills" of the he believes "may fill the bill" game They are Maynard Thiel a The changes proposed by the winner: Virgil Jester who won 13: coaches to the committee would: Dick Hoover with a 4 record and 1 no waiving of foul Permit Ernie Johnson a winner shots 2 Make mandatory for defensive fouls a second foul shot if the first is missed 3 Require a jumped ball after a successful foul shot In last night's NCAA consolation game between Illinois and SALT LAKE CITY (AP)— Play Santa Clara the opposing teams begins Thursday in thei Japanese-America- n experimented with elimination of Citizens league National the optional waive on free throws Invitational basketball tournament in an effort to avoid stalling in the here Eight teams are entered in final minutes Illinois won the conthe meet which ends with the test 67 to 64 championship battle Saturday night Four of the entrants are from Utah with the representing Illinois San Francisco "Washington and Idaho Visiting teams are the Idaho Falls JACL the Chicago the Seattle Savoys and the San Francisco WICHITA Kas (AP) — MexiSaints co's champions look like a strong Utah entrants are three teams contender for honors from Salt Lake City the Zephyrs in the Nationalchampionship A A U Women's Centaurs and Hellenics and the basketball tournament Northern Utah The sharp little players from Four games are scheduled Thurs- Chihuahua moved into the quarterday night and four more Friday final round Wednesday night with 0 win over the night Three are slated for Sat- a convincing Columbus Ohio Dickersons urday night Rced Rule Changes to Get Interest Of Cage Mentors fire-ballin- I J 14-ga- 5-- 15-ga- Play Opens Today In Cage Joust All-Sta- rs All-Sta- All-Sta- Newhouser Nears End of Fine Careei voted the league's most valu- By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)— It was only able player And in 1945 he led a line in the news from the base- - the Tigers to the pennant and tne ball training camps but it may have world championship winning two signalled the heartbreaking finish games in the series of a brilliant career Arm trouble bothered him first "The Cincinnati Reds scored four in that Deriod but it made itself runs off Hal Newhouser in five in- - felt first is 1947 when he fell off to a 7 mark But he came back to nings" it said Just 12 words One for each year lead the league in 1948 with a 21 he has starred for the Detroit and 12 record Then in 1950 he Tigers But after a winter of alter- - hurt his arm again in the springy j 17-1- nate dark despair and desperate that sentence could be a terse eulogy for the slender man who was one of the best of them all For Newhouser went south thisA snnntr hnninff apainit hnrw pulled shoulder muscle forced him out last July and he has fretted with unrestrained impatience ever since to see whether the shoulder had healed Through the winter he chinned himself on a beam in the dim privacy of his basement hoping to strengthen the muscles And during those lone days of grim waiting he "worried myself sick" with the nagging fear that he was washed up at 30 The wiry man with the curly blond hair believed thaf at such an age he should have many more years ahead of him He came off the Detroit sandlots at 18 to sign with the Tigers and it took him four years to find himself That blazing fast ball needed control — and so did a trigger-happ- y temper Then in 1944 he found himself "Hurricane Hal" swiftly became "Prince Hal" For three straight years he led the American league in victories with 29 25 and 26 Two of those years he led in strikeouts and earned run average Twice he Ba §-!!gl!13- VVe AGATES SEE OUR 50c BIG AD on Page 9 A 302 - SPORTING 25 ih St GOODS Pn as Br ss PUIS? COAT - J 9g 4 MAGICOLOR SNAP --OFF ROLLER AND TRAY SET 249 One Coed Gives r Two-CoAppearance! IOWA Magicolor One-CoSuper White House Paint at COLLEGE-PR- O - 695 ALL-STA- RS Thrills and Lotsa Laughs " OGDEN HIGH GYM 041 Gal white finish — a Gleaming two-coappearance with coat of Super one just SuWhite per White stays bright Just four gallons will finish an average house 1 c l "tt£ Self-cleani- ng five-roo- as there are 360° in a Circle! The circle of the rim of any glass measures 360 degrees And when the glass is filled with any drink made with Seagram's 7 Crown that rim encircles liquid pleasure that reaches the highest degree of smooth perfection! m l°o The Mint Porters' and Waiters' illiajgajl at Show Club m at SEATS ON SALE: Frank and Roy's Grill 763 aw Coma in today SEE this omft ing textured finish "in action SEE how easy it is to areata M wall beoory MP GALLON yourself! SHOW Say $ttmWai'$ Seagram's 7 Crown Blended Whiskey 868 Proof 65 and be $WCt Grain Neutral Spirits 3feagrara-Distilfe-rs Corp NY e o sidelines in July His first efforts at throwing this season told nothing Then he went against the weak Washington Senators and gave up nine hits four walks and six runs in five innings Teammates consoled him that they were "cheap hits" and he also had been betrayed by weak support But now comes the news of that shaky effort against Cincinnati a doormat ef the National league and a team which couldn't have laid a bat on his offerings a few seasons ago And you know the big fellow must be walking down heartbreak highway today IH ONE EASY FAST CRAZIEST si" o-- v COLORS v TEXTURES Basketball's Admission increas-hop- v PIASTERS v PAINTS Chicago N) 6 (A) 4 Pittsburgh 4 (N) 2 Chicago (A8 Cleveland 'A) 5 Baltimore (Int) 5 Philadelphia (Av 3 vs Detroit Washington (A (A at Lakeland cancelled rain New York (A) vs St Louis N) at St Petersburg cancelled rain Cincinnati (N) vs Philadelphia at Clearwater cancelled rain Brooklyn (N) vs Boston (N) at Bradenton cancelled rain Cincinnati (N) "B" vs Tulsa (Texi at Tampa cancelled rain Half-Tim- e wai Since then it has been inSly more difficult for the slender to-inc- h x Newhouser H e wo only 15 against 13 defeats that year ana lasi season naa omy TTiarK wnen ne was ioiceu iu iuc : S!©ll 9 8 ps GERMAN i 50-2- SATURDAY Hove Genuine wassr rs COLORED GHOSTS Vs P Pete Hood one of the most colorful colored carers ever to appear in rs Ogden will perform with the Colored Ghosts against the College at Ogden high Saturday night Game time will be 8 pm Tickets are on sale at Porter's and Waiter's club Frank and Roy's Grill The Mecca and The Mint Mexico Bids for Court Honors rs Pv£aswaa k 16-ga- BOYS! j SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Skiers from six colleges travel a stren uous six miles on foot up steep week-en- d Parry-Georg- 33 R MARCH 27 1952 Event Friday " Utah's feminine bowlers will wrap up one of the most successful state tournaments in history Saturday and Sun-da- y at Ogden Bowling Center Singles doubles and team events are scheduled this STANDARD-EXAMINE- College Skiers Open U S gga S OGDEN (UTAH) imTHURSDAY EVENING aaC' " W P f -- fj m Dial 5775 |