Show imaDBTODOinis jn5p THE OGDEN lame Reds Will Play amiss Tonight The championship game beThe win for Ogden Thirteenth n tween Syracuse Second and gave it fourth place in the annaal 34th wards was postponed be- event while Ogden Twenty-nintcause of rain last night but the three other contests were played became the consolation chamin the Division Three senior soft-ba- pionstournament Gordon Cottle ' drove in the The title game will be played winning run for Ogden Twenty-nint- h at 5:30 p m tomorrow at thO in the seventh Inning Goto the Softball into Park the bottom of the sevOgden ing prior National of the score was knotted the Utah enth frame opening Softball Congress tournament at four alL conClearfield First captured third In the Clearfield-Laytoan into place in the tourney by edging test Clearfield jumped a held off 8 then Ogden early lead and Layton Seventh 9 to win to measure of Thirteenth took the rally by Layton 4 to 1 and Bowers of Layton connected Twenty-nintdowned the big hit of the evening— a for Ogden Og: den Fourth 5 to 4 towering homer over the wall Pionee Rain last night halted the Idaho League baseball game at the end of the fourth inning The two teams will meet in a double-heade- r tonight f Park the first game starting at 6:30 pm when the contest was3 Idaho Falls was leading called because of rain but the game will not count because'1 it did not go the required five innings Falls-Ogde- n h at-Affle- ll 3-- Ut si n s h r r v r v v p y In other games throughout the loop Dick Stuart cracked his 26th home run of the season to break up a scoreless pitching duel and give the Billings Mustangs a triumph over Magic Valley's Cowboys at Twin Falls behind the three-hi- t pitching of x h 1-- 0 Ron Wells The Salt Lake City Bees won a victory over the Pocatello Bannocks and the Great Falls Electrics defeated the league-leadin- g Boise Braves Stuart who leads the league in homers parked the ball out of the park with one out in the seventh for Billings Otherwise the game was a tight battle between opposing pitchers Red Dunn of Billings and Jim Montgomery of Magic Valley Dunn gave up four hits struck out nine and walked three Montgomery was touched for six hits fanned nine and walked only two The win was Dunn's 13th against six losses Montgomery now has a record Dunn struck out seven straight Mustangs at one stretch fanning the last man in the first inning and then striking out the side in both the second and third frames The games was played in one hour and 45 minutes which made it the fastest of the season here Manager Red Jessen hit a three-ruhomer in a four-rufourth inning to spark Salt Lake City's victory over the Bannocks at Salt Lake City The Bees loaded the bases in the fourth and Dud Rushing hit a sacrifice fly to score a run that broke a deadlock Jessen then parked the ball over the left field fence The Bannocks scored a run off Bee pitcher George Barvinchak in the first inning Jess Duran driving in Manager Frank Lucchesi who singled The Bees tied it in their half of the first with an unearned run The secon d Pocatello run crossed in the eighth Barvinchak scattered 10 Pocatello hits in gaining his sixth victory in nine decisions The loss went to Butch Tierney who chucked all the way for the Bannocks The win for the Great Falls club at Boise moved the third-plac- e Electrics to within four games of Boise and to within one Pocatello game of second-placWelsl who won his 12th game against eight losses was never in trouble as he handcuffed the 5-- 2 RINGSIDE WITH RITCHIE 5-- 0 Joins Weber Coaching Staff Junior High School Paul Salvo a coach at Washington the coach- with will in the Ogden City Schoollsystem help lug cnores at weuer xiigu owxiuui uui ui& uic jicai owwu year y On the first afternoon Reed Nielson wrestling coach at BYU and Clarence Robinson track coach at BYU will conduct the session That evening a represent- ative of the National Rules Committee will show films and ex- plain new rule changes in both football and basketball The High School Activities AssnT will sponsor a dinner tha evening for all coaches The second third and fourth days will be broken into morning and afternoon sessions: Football and basketball will be the topics on these three days On Wednesday eveniffg another dinner will be conducted for the coaches During the clinic free golfing will be available at all public golf courses in Salt Lake City A coaches golf tournament will be held with a trophy to go to the championship winner The clinic Is free and the Uni versity of Utah has provided dorSALVO PAUL mitory space for $1 per person per night Coaches can eat meals A native of New Jersey Mr in the school's cafeteria All sesSalvo played his high school sions will be held in the Union and baseball at Bridgeton Building The clinic is open to High School there He captalneN any interested person bas-wth- all senior year He entered the Utah State Agricultural College and played freshman basketball under Bebe Lee He played varsity baseball for two years and one season assisted the head baseball coach: He played both basketball and baseball for service teams during the four years he served in the' Armed Forces He has attended Major League baseball schools conducted by the Philadelphia Phillies PhiladelPiphia Athletics and Pittsburgh rates For one year hetoached trackj at Glouchester Hieh School in New Jersey He is married to the former Betty June Scheib of Salt Lake City and they have three They reside at 104 N Van ' boys Buren Ave Coaches from throughout the state will participate in the annual High School Coaches Clinic sponsored i by the Utah State High School Activities Assn from "Aug 22 to 25 This will be the second year the event has been sponsored by the organization The activities agreed to handle the clinic after the Utah High School Coaches Assn lost all funds ' on' hand in basketball the high school r and football games two years ago Monte Bailey president of the coaches organization said the High School Activities has provided the coaches with nothing but the best "They have given us everything we have asked for in all-sta- the clinic" Last year outstanding high school coaches served as instructors Thisyear the coaches voted to bring in the best college coaches available and then alternate each year- - r Signed up for this year are Forest Evanshevskh head football coach at the University of Iowa and PhirWoolpert head basketball coach at the University of San Francisco Coach Evashevski is considered the best blocking coach in the country He was Hocking back on the University HDf Michigan grid ' Prospective football players at the local high schools are beginning to condition themselves for the regular 1955 football season Organized practice will not begin until Aug 29 but many ofthe kids are taking it upon themselves to be in shape when the grind starts : Decisions Martinez I ! PORTLAND Ore (UP)— Carl Olson (Bobo) middleweight champion of the world fighting for the first time since he'd been repulsed in his effort to lift light heavyweight champion Archie Moore's crown 'turned back an eager but unable Jimmy Martinez last night scoring a unanimous decision in a outdoor - 10-rou- nd 7 'I ' Unranked Marjinez from Phoenix Ariz was unable to dam- fight : WILL RETURN TO DEFEND STATE SOFTBALL TITLE This Young Trucking team from Salt Lake City will return to defend its title in the Utah National Softball Congress Tournament which gets under way tonight at the Ogden Softball Park Front row left to right Jack Grow Wayne McLeese George Walker and Bill Burt Back row Glen Strout Harold Robinson Bernie Moriorty Jay Willardson Bill Schaffer and Fagan Johnson This nine is favored to win the 1955 title j age the middleweight king although he $L lake some of Olson's best punches without ever hitting the deck Olson weighed 165 pounds for the non-titl- e fight giving him a slight weight advantage as well as a definite experience edge over Martinez ' who weighed 162 ' pounds The two judges scored the for Olson fight 6644 and with the referee giving the cham' : pion the nod Olson was never in trouble He was on top of the younger Martinez throughout the scrap never giving the Phoenix fight a chance to open up and take the initiative Olson's boring clubbing from inside kept Martinez off balance I ' Best Teams in the State Have Entered Event at Local Park Eight of the 12 teams enrolled in the Utah National Softball Congress tournament will swing into action tonight at the Ogden Softball Park and play for a berth in the national! finals at Tulsa Okla The Havana Club and Hill Field Leaders will take the field at 6 this evening to! officially The 7 o'clock open the meet contest brings together two of the strongest teams in! the meet rostai Transport and wooev s Club both of Ogden At p Beckers clashes with the Mar: in what promises to be anot top notch game of the first rou Roger s Texaco Service and Utal Power & Light Co will tangle in the last game of the evening Back to defend the 1954 crown will be the strong Yoking Trucking of Salt Lake City anchored by fast balling George Walker one of the Beehive State's finest softball hurlers All of Ogden's top softball clubs are 'entered in the week-lontourney jwhich will wind up Saturday night Included in this list are Postal Transport Industrial League leaders and Rainbow Bar Metropolitan winj 8-- g The Hill Field Leaders assumes tfye role of dark hofse in the meet having just recently arrived at the Air Force Base The club boasts the best softball talent from 'among the military personnel at Hill Field Utah Power and Light also will bear watching as a result of the combining of the! Salt Lake and Ogden emoloyes of the utility 'company Without exception every team in the meet has been strengthened with the addition of stars from church and organizations Young Trucking however will be favored by most experts with practically the same lineup that fcught through the losers bracket in 1954 to win the title and trip to Phoenix Ariz Marvin Casteel Rocky Mountain vice president of the NSC oiganization and director f the Utah meet announces that as in past years the winner of the Utah tournament will qualify for the national competition staged this year Sept 3 to 11 at Newblock Park in the oil capital of the world The 1955 Utah champions will be presented a trophy provided all state NSC titlists by the Pensi-Col-a Co of America Tournament leaders will provide a trophy for the second place club as well as a host of awards'and merchandise prizes for outstanding individuals of the meet An official team will be selected and awarded certificates by the National Softball Congress office Assisting Mr Casteel in handling details of the affair which is in its sixth year in Utah are Mr Ernest Shreeve team pairings and eligibility Leo P Casteel chief scorer Harold Wiese publicity Bart Lower umpire in chief Art Meenderink awards Jake Kapp all stare selections all-sta- te Groat Picked Up Tips From Peewee PITTSBURGH (AP) — Shortstop Dick Groat of the Pirates says he tries to pick up tips on playing the position from Peewee Reese of the Dodgers Groat has been going great guns since r the game after a slow start He boosted his batting average from 246 to 267 At the same time he handled 59 chances without an error All-Sta- No Field House The University of Richmond has no field house The Spiders play all of their home basketball games in the new Richmond arena 2 PIONEER LEAGUE STANDINGS W 1 43 45 48 53 55 58 55 5 Pet gb HO— Lucas 6 in 8 McNeil 1 in 1 BB— Wells 1 Lucas 8 SO — Wells 7 Lucas 3 McNeil 1 Loser— Lucas LOB — Great Falls 7 Boise 6 Attendance — 1308 Time— 2:15 Magic Vsllev Billings Leslie2b 112 Walton3b Taylor lb ABH O A ABHOA 4 16 1 4 4 0 9 0 3 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 19 0 3 10 4 7-- 7) 6-- 4i 2) -- (6-1- 0i 4-- team during the years the great really go out in earnest after his 3 0 2 0 remandexlf Kingss 44 00 02 1 1 Elder2b 0 Jacobyjf Tommy Harmon was running opponent In the iinal round he 33 13 2 L John 3b 4 0 4 0 Hallgrenrf wild Many believe Evashevski came through with a high right 4 10 19 0 Givenlb Stringer b 4 15 1 made Harmon look good that followed a couple of stag- 43 12 00 Holderfieldcf Morseb 4 115 Christiansens Gattac 0 0 0 1 Woolpert now in his fifth yearj gering left hooks and he had Mar- 3 10 0 Christiansen UattacO 0 0 1 10 as varsity Basketball coach at the tinez in trouble 4 0 0 1 WeUsj aSwadnicki 0 0 0 0 Camperle 2 00 4 2 Martinez managed to hold on University of San Francisco Lucasp 2 0 3 coaches precision play His 1954-5- 5 for tlfe final bell bForthman 110 0 A crowd of 8500 boxing fans McNeilp 0 0 0 0 squad won the NCAA basketball title middleout the watch to turned 30 7 27 4 31 3 27 17 Totals He was named "Coach of the weight champ in his first appearaRan for Gatta in third bSlngled for Lucas In eighth Year" by The United Press ance in the Pacifid Northwest It Score by Innings: In addition to those two ireat I was Portland's first outdoor card Great 003 000 020—5 F1U 000 COO 000 — 0 coaches the clinic will feature t since 1943 and the first time a Boise — R Browne 'Fernandez Elder Le- two of the outstanding athletic champion had fought in Portland John 2 E— HaUgren King Christian trainers in the country — Walt d since Gus Lesnevich fought here sen RBI—Given 2 Christiansen 2 Holderfield Morse Browne University of Utah and in 1946 as light heavyweight 2BH— HBP— Gatta by Wells DP— Fred Peterson University of Wyv champion King to Stringer to Moler £R—Lucas - 1 i De-Lan- S-E- lder 4 3 3 3 l 3 4 1 2 2 0 2 8 0 0 0 2 o u o Maurerb Jessenlb i n y non-participati- ! i j By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hurricane Connie's dying gusts yesterday still carried enough wallop to knock out tennis baseball and harness racing programs Torrential rains and their aftermath forced postponement of three major league baseball games two international tennis series and a racing program at Vernon Down N Y Davis Washed out for 24 hours were the Australia-Italinter-zonin Club Cricket at Germantown final the Cup and the Whitman Cup matches between the women tennis stars of the United States and Great Britain at the Weschester Country Club in Rye N Y Weather permitting both of the tennis series will begin Sunday In baseball Pittsburgh at New York and Philadelphia at Brooklyn were postponed because of rain and New York at Baltimore because of wet grounds Heavy rains whipped along by high winds wiped out the evening harness card at Vernon Downs Phila-delph- e Boiie Wondra3b 3 0 0 0 62 590 Woolardss 4 0 3 4 Pecatello 58 563 3 Great Falls Hermanrf 3 0 10 59 551 4 Salt Lake City StuarUf Lobitzlb 4 16 0 52 110 495 10 Johnsoncf 4 12 0 50 Marie Valley 476 12 Longrf j Yarmchklf 3 10 0 52 473 12 Billing! Idaho Tails Andrewsss 59 112 Sinqufldcf Swieche 2 0 9 2 471 12U Roblesc 3 0 6 3 40 Of den 381 22 Lindleyb LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Dunnp Montgomery p 3 10 1 Billings 1 Magic Valley 0 61-4- 9 31 6 27 9 Totals ' - 29 7 27 11 Salt Lake City 5 Pecatello a Score by Innings: Great Tall 5 Boise 0i 000 000 106—1 Idaho Tails at Ogden caUed end of Billings 62-4- 8 i 000 000 000—0 fourth rain Magic Valley R— Stuart E— None HR— Stuart TODAY'S MOB ABLE PITCHERS RBI —Stuart SO— MontGreat Tails Koczwara' at Boise 2BH — Walton gomery 9 Cunn 9 BB— Montgomery 2 8:15 p Coursey at Magic Val- Dunn 3 ER— Montgomery 1 LOB— Billings Rossello (8-12 Billings - 5 Magic Valley 7 S— Wondra 815 p m ley Reider Ul-6- 1 Idaho Falls Row and un- Swiech- Time— 1:45 Attendance — 741 available at Ogden Kidd and unavailable two games 6:30 p m Salt Lake Pratrll Pocatello King ill-- 6 at Salt Lake ABHOA ABHOA 3 McKee 8 5 3 City p nj 13 Schuermanss Ayers2b 4 2 2 5 throughout 5 3 5 0 Lucchesicf Osburnb 3 0 0 2 Great Falls 3 12 0 Duranrf Belse Only in the late rounds though ABHOA rannonjf 43 13 1 ABHOA 4 0 2 0 Estrada If 2 0 0 did the San Francisco title holder 4 2 4 0 Browne Rushingxf Barrcf 2 12 0 jf Treharycf 4 0 10 4 0 11 Rushjb - 2-- 6 HURRICANE CONNIE KNOCKS OUT U Sdts nder Play Way SPORTS EVENTS ON EAST COAST Tonight' in Softball ners oho Olson J By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Og-de- oming The two will conduct regular lab sessions and demonstrate methods of wrapping common sprains bruises and other injuries that occur in athletic events These two trainers will be featured during the opening mornclinic ing of the our-da- AUGUST 14 1955 RAIN HALTS FIRST GAME Clearfield 1st 2 Ogchn Ninos Win in Division Throo Finals Supt A Parley Bates who made the announcement said Mr Salvo's major assignment will be in the biological field but he will help with coaching During his two years at Washington he has served as head basketball and baseball coach and assistant football coach His 1955 basketball team won the city A13 R UTAH SUNDAY MORNING OGDEN nn A Ogden-Thirty-nint- STANDARD-EXAMINE- 4 4 1 8 1 Robersone Leonss 15 5 Keefelb Harrisc 3 0 6 0 Tierneyp Barvinchakp 3 110 n 1-- ia f I t Tigers Could Win Wiih One More Good Hurler and 175 pounds his By HARRY GRAYSON NE A Sports Editor Kaline's right fielding throwNEW YORK (NEA) — yogi ing and base running matches his six-feet-o- 1 e 0 Braves all the way He walked one and struck out seven The E 1 e c t r i c sr meanwhile bunched hits and walks for three runs in the third and two in the eighth Bill Browne and Joe Fernan-- f dez walked to start the Mustang third Gene Elder sacrificed along and Don Le John passed intentionally to load the £ bases Jim Browne singled in two? runs and when a throw to the plate was wide LeJohn came in with the third marker Elder drew a base on balls tog open the eighth and LeJohn wa&£ safe pn a fielder's choice Dixon walked to again load the sacks and Bill Christiansen scored! Elder and LeJohn with —-- a single ' — the-runn- j 4 1 Jet Action Is Winner a Struck Totals " 30 9 27 14 out for Tierney in ninth Score by Innings: PocateUo 100 000 010 2 Salt Lake City 100 400 OCx — 5 R— Lucchesi Schuerman Ayers Fannon Barr Jessen E— Leon Barvinchak SF— Rushing HR— Jessen 3BH— Ayers 2BH— Duran RBI — Duran Rushing Jessen 3 DP — Ayers to Leon to Jessen t2)j Leon to Ayers to Jessen: Rush to Schuerman to Keefe Maurer to Schuerman to Keefe LOB— Pocatello 9 Salt Lake 5 ER— Barvinchak 2 Tierney 5 SO — Tierney 3 Barvinchak 6 BB — Tierney 3 Bar vinchak 4 WP— Tierney 2 PB— Har- - i ris Time — 1:43 Attendance 1200 tes--1 timated) v ATLANTIC CITY N J (UP)T Jet Action a recent arrival from the Chicago circuit easy front-runnin- g sped to an'j three-lengt- h triumph yesterday in the $28600 Olympic Handicap at the Atlantic '£ City race course Installed as the9 to 10 favor ite by the crowd of 17522 Jet? moved in front soon after the' start in the mile and test and stayed on top the rest of the way to chalk up his second victory of the year Unham- pered by the sloppy going the C Jet Pilot colt ran the r? distance in 1:54 15 4 The Castle Rock Farm's Mr First the second choice in the field of seven threatened at the f top of the stretch and thenar slipped back to finish second - J s of a length in advance of the Charfran Stable's j Brown Booter who was the fifth one-eight- h t j three-quarter- -- choice- tu - Trailing in order Jo the wire 4 were Mrs Z Cohen's Boy D'Am- our W L Jones Jr's Lebanonlad tt and Janet N Kelly's Reighbput 4 Jet Action rewarded his back-- h ers with a $380 $260 and $220 'Ji payoff across the board while Mr First returned $340 and $280 4 Brown Booter paid $4 v 1 Olympic Motto "Citius Altius Fortius" (Swift-e- r tie batting Berra was asked which club Higher Stronger) is the'motvft to of the Olympic Games been "You'd he'd that suspect believed would be the toughest 12 of around for years instead for the Yankees to beat Owen two" says Inasmuch as the erstwhile -ik one could earn baseball U "No w a in Bombers are skill battle with the that fast It's just jnatural Young Kaline has the good White Sox Indians and Red Sox catcher Berra's reply was some- sense to apply his! latent ability Ted Williams told! him that the ' what surprising I: wrists were the most important "The Tigers" said the squat thing in hitting the ball savagely man who gives the New York and on a line So! the Baltimore club's signs and is in the best kid swung a heavyj leaded bat all winter to strengthen his position to know about the other last wrists fellows Kaline is the rare type of This despite the fact that the j young player that keeps owners I Detroit outfit is not yet in the thick of the fight only on the dishing out fat bonuses Gil Speaking of hitters ' ' fringe f did a highly unusual ' '' " :x:'' "Well" grunted Yogi "I'd say has who for a ballplayer the Tigers if Bucky Harris had thing at it eight years - It took been who one one more good pitcher Casey Stengel two years to concould win 15 games vince the infielder! that he should "The Tigers are the toughest to his stance 1 get out They score the most runs radically change much wasn't hitting McDougald — hitters three their first Why his weight with a wide Kuenn Tuttle and Kaline —have more than stance close! to the plate more than 400 hits and there's open held the bat loosely off his hip Ray Boone batting them in with and down! a bit He now dipping more than 100 and at his best in a closed stance and from swings the clutch bat held the from the away plate "The Tigers have big players 111-- ' ' over his shoulder i who are young" stressed Berra McDonald formerly Where Al Kaline 20 1 e a d s both ball td left field he the pulled leagues in batting Harvey Kuenn now sprays it all over the premis 24 Bubba Phillips and Frank ises keeping the defense honest House 25 Bob Wilson 26 and It is difficult to change the ' ' ' ' ' Bill Tuttle 28 Frank Lary the stance S an of per-- : experienced 24 club's slickest pitcher is Billy former He'll change all right Hoeft is 23 Babe Birrer 27 v but will go right back ta the old The Tigers could use another when he stops hitting pitcher of course and a second way Gil McDougald hasn't switched baseman who can hit a bit more back WILLIAMS GETS HIT NO because he upped his averK consistently than Harry Malm-ber- g age 80 Ted Williams Boston Red Sox outfielder holds ball with which ic points which came in and Fred Hatfield he madehis 2000th hit of his major league career The blow handy becayse the rest of But Berra could be right in very was a the boys weren't exactly hitting a high fly that dropped in for a single against the opinion that Detroit is the ton each club of the future A will stand "on his Slaughter' of Kansas City A's and Mickey Vernon of WashingMickey Owen considers Kaline head ballplayer I ton to Senators have more hits among active major leaguers base hits get the finest young player he ever saw and the old catcher coaching 1 the Bosox has been around the organized game' for more than 20 seasons AT TWENTY A MAM Kaline is not the big strapping THINKS He when to see a fellow you expect STOCK? CAN SAVE UZ$J£1?IS with the liberties batter is taking THE superior pitchers He doesn't look WORL- Di j "i mirk - ! Mc-Douga- ld ' - : ' ' - i i - -- I 2000 j£f first-innin- g 5 I j iriHisS-—— -- 13 ti jot — llCCDuO C4t n acannizzo 33 10 24 10 ess uSSmC3 MOTOR TUNGUP BY EXPGQ7S (P Os-bu- rn -- 1 Hi: IfvV ? o Yc f7 i i r—T7 ii — rWH mtm — - 'it- - '4 1 |