Show '' V V M y T- " ' - '“V- TUESDAY EVENING - L s t fc m t- THE OGDEN (UTAH) 1955 APRIL 5 Ml I 9A STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Tiymdir ol mm j Quiet Please West Jordan Middleweight Losing First Pro Battle CHICAGO (AP) — The usual fussing and feuding which has Chicago baseball fans arguing and sometimes fighting is strangely absent this year NEW YORK (UP)—' The flailing fists of Gil Turner and a “house jinx” finally caught up with middleweight sensation Gene Fullmer e Turner a challenger for the welterweight title dealt Fullmer his first defeat in 30 professional fights last night by degaining a unanimous cision over the West Jordan Utah youth at Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway Arena — the “House one-tim- 10-rou- X '£ of Upsets” X' ? ' V'' '"'y ’ a'- y fjy"i 'y S ?' V' 4 "' 4"'W Fullmer entered the ring a favori$ for the bout but wound up absorbing a good boxing lesson from Turner Turner who weighed 151° to Fullmer’S 154 never took a backward step during the fight The Philadelphian concentrated on a body attack until the sixth round and when he went back on his Fullmer dropped ' 'S S VTi :?: ' 7-- 5 widely-televise- d s 6 S fi ' 'y ' 4 ' rk 4 ? Y "'fiV X ' A I head-huntin- 1 ‘ The f " Cu- © - Rock' Unpacks i on Speed Rely J ' j cir-cuit- is what wins ball new manager of the Pocatello Bannocks And he hopes to come up with one of Hhe fastest teams in the Pioneer League this season The fBannocks will have to be plenty fast to climb out of the ' Fidneer League elbir where have been the past two seathey sons But with Lucchesi’s vigor and youth— at 28 he’s one of the youngest managers in baseball — they just might do it “Speed means a lot in baseball because it can be used both on offense and defense" Lucchesi said “Of course if a manager does not have speed then he will - have to lean to his power” Another tactic the youthful hopes to use is the “big inning” “In the lower minors I think you can’t play fof one: run much because the clubs don’t have that kind of pitching” he said “So I lean to the big inning I think that if a manager sticks to percentage he will come out on top most of the time” Already the Bannocks have more than 10 players in- signed ' eluding five pitchers two catchers two infielders and one outbidder “I think most of the boys signed have a good chance of staying all year” Lucchesi said Players already signed include: Pitchers — - George Werrmann who was with Lucchesi last year with Pine Bluff in the Cotton States League and at an record and a tricky curve ball southpaw Ron Coburn also formerly with Pine JRuff who had a record last rseason Bill Fancis a veteran hurler who has been in the Pioneer League for a few years and rookie Bob Estes who just came out of the service and had a good record playing service ball Lucchesi said he had no information on his fifth mound ace InfieRiers — utility man Bob i'Maurer who Lucchesi said will be “one of the fastest men in the league” third baseman Dave Rush who also plays the outfield and second baseman Ernie Schuerman in his sixth season with the Bannocks Outfielder— Pete Estrada who ! ’ er 11-1- 1 10-1- 0 -- j with played Pocatello Ber-ber- et Gra-bows- ki —Hines Still another Cub fan who couldn’t remember wheri the club last! finished in the first division shrugged off the Cubs’ excellent j showing this spring “Yeah they’ve got a lot of rookies who are looking good But most of them as class A players :And they’re not going to be that hot when July rolls 2 ' i 8-- 7 18-gam- i An Early Starter around” -- e 9-- 5 n J Sox fans are almost as com’They’ve seen their placent team rush out in front the la?t three years only to fold in the 14-h- it hurl-flam- stretch Archie Moore's Heart Now Okay 58 light-heavyweig- ht well-know- n I USED ID SHAVE WITH AN ORDINARY RAZOR AND MY FACE ALWAYS FEU ROUGH AND RAW t f FOUND OUT THE ANGLE WAS ALL WRONG" i Fight Results e By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BROOKLYN— Gil Turner 151 Philadelphia outpointed Gene EVERSHARP-SCHfC- K GET A CLOSE SHAVE AND MY FACE FEELS' GOOD ALL DAY THE I Fullmer 154 West Jordan Utah 10 NEW YORK— Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson 199 Far Rocka-wa- y N Y outpointed Archie McBride 18714 Trenton N- J BLADE ALWAYS LOCKS ITSELF - 10 ATlllE ONE CORRECT CUTTING ANGLE PROVIDENCE R I— Tony Anthony 160 New York stopped Said Kelfa 162 Algiers 3 j BROCKTON Mass Tomipy Nee 144 V2 Boston outpointed Curly Monroe 129Vz Worcester 10 MONTREAL — Paolo Melis 15Qi£ Montreal outpointed Chet Vinci 157 Rome N Y 10 STOCKTON Calif-Ijai- me 5 $ Bas-que- z Honolulu outpointed 124 LYuis Castillo 124 V2 Mexico City 10 SAN FRANCISCO— Dave Whitlock 178 San Francisco stopped Bob Wynn Oakland Calif 3 Tenn— Brooklyn (Nt 450 000 010—10 13 0 001 211 — 8 13 1 MUwaukee N) 300 Newcombe Podres (7) Bessent (8 and Walker Wilson Vargas (3 Koslo (6i Jay (8 Gorin (9) and Crandall Parks (7 Winning pitcher — Newcombe Losing pitcher — Wilson At Montgomery Ala— Cleveland (A) 010 032 210—9 14 2 LaSorda The Finest Hour of the ! Twenty-Fo-ur (9 New York N) 200 200 010—5 8 1 Feller Houtteman (5( and Foiles Grissom Jansen (6 McCall (8 and Westrum Winning pitcher — Houtteman Losing pitcher —Jansen At Ft Worth Tex— St Louis (N) 010 001 000—2 1 Chicago (A) Wooldridge 010 Oil Olx —410 1 2 4 Weh-mei- er T(g Pod-biel- j player-manage- - C-- Gaj(UP) — The Indians Iwere out to clinch at least a tie! in the spring version of the 1954 World Series today when the met the world champion New jYork Giants1 The Indians tijok an lead in Series at Montthe gomery Ala Mbnday when they hit veterans Marv Grissom and triLarry Jansen hard in a Vestlake a hit umph Wally three-ruhomef off Grissom in the first inning to spark the In- dians’ attack Bob Feller yielded four of! the Giants’ runs in the first four nings with Art ing the last five COLUMBUS Cleveland I At Branswtck Ga— 500 400 000—9 12 Pittsburgh (Nj 010 003 302— 9 15 401 010 200—8 11 1 Boston- (A Baltimore (A 300 200 003—7 9 Surkont (4) and Atwell Philadelphia (N Douglas Brewer and White Daley (4) Coleman Ferrarese (2) Palica- - (6) Kipper 7( and Burgess Johnson (9) and Moss H- Smith (8i — Douglas pitcher — Wehmeier Losing Winning pitcher pitcher — Ferrarese At High Paint N 000 021 500—8 10 1 Washington (A)? 041 000 000—5 12 ' 3 Cincinnati (N Stobbs McDermott (7 Ramos (9) and Korcheck Acker Collum (71 (81 and Bailey Winning pitcher —Stobbs Losing pitcher — Collum At Beaumont Tex — 000 020 000—2 4 0 Chicago (N) 010 000 000 — 1 4 1 Beaumont (Tex) Rush Thorpe (81 and Tappe McCullough 81 Atkins Mallory (81 and Tate Livingston (71 Winning pitcher —Rush : Losing pitcher— Atkins - To Clinch Tie during Jones c6i Jacobs (8) Sarni Consuegra Fornieles 8( and and Courtney Winning pitcher — Consuegra Losing pitcher —Jones 2 At Greenville S C — ’ Indians Are Out Simmons!’ 5-3- -2 ! August and September swoons of the last three years? “Frankly nothing” stated one Sox booster j “Frank Lane White Sox general hasn’t pianager pulled off any slick deals and the Sox have to deal because they have no farm system” Catchers —veteran Tommy Roberson who was with the Bannocks last year and rookie Anthony Cannizzo who was signed out of San Fraqcisco Junior College This will be Lucchesi’s 11th year in baseball' his fifth as a r He boasts that his clubs have been iq the first division seven of those years His last year as a player only was with Magic Valley in the Pioneer League The Bannocks the only independent team in the Pioneer League open the 1956 season April 22 at Idaho Falls against the Russets which placed third last year At Nashville Kan City (A 010 140' 100—7 14 3 Columbia (Sall 000 000 100 — 1 5 0 Dittmar Trice (7 and W Shantz B Martin Hommell C5 and Schmidt Cannon 6 Winning pitcher— Dittmar Losing pitcher— B Martin At Chattanooga Tenn— New York A 201 100 421—11 13 1 Chattanooga (Sou l 002 000 303— 811 2 Lopat' Sain (8) and Berra (5K Ross Zeiss (41 McCoy (8) and Sacka Winning pitcher ——Lopat Losing pitcher — Rosa At Atlanta Ga— 410 000 602 — 13 14 0 Detroit (A) 000 400 000— 4 8 3 Atlanta (Sou l Grorpek Christante (7 and House ) Wilson (71 Hines Carmichael (8) and Roarke Casey (5) Winning pitcher — Gromek Losing pitcher - 6-- 2 j B r UNITED PRESS At Ctlnmblx S C— i 10-rou- their 1954 Exhibition Baseball Scores 1 widely-televise- d Monte Ladies Meet Tomorrow ’s HEALDSBURG Calif (UPj-rSpe- ed gaes according to Frank Lucchesi ( 6-3- -1 Marv Grissom Giants’ relief ace is famous as a game finisher who rolls in Fletcher with a 489 High scratch but his son Bruce 5 is starting things early in life A rightthe Hill Air Force Base Bowling game was by Dorothy Bess with hander Bruce hadn’t learned to hide the ball behind his glove but time will handle that League WQn the second annual 197 addition to In first Under Ladies 149 Average and winning Tournament at Paramount Bowl place money of $50 Mrs Solomon also won a large trophy this weekend with games of for a scratch 539 score Manager Max Kosof of the which with a 9 pin handicap Paramount Bowl tabbed the tourA month ago Moore had been SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Exgave her a score of 548 amining physicians for the Cali- denied permission to go through Second place money in the nament as a huge success fornia Athletic Commission said with a bout in San Diego after tourney went to Maxine Warren an examination by Dr James also from the Hill Field League El today that and a first year bowler Her overa was Moore Ryan who stated Moore had a champion Archie deall score was 544 sligh( heart condition “perfect physical specimen” Other winners were: third had been Dr Laddon called into consulspite the fact he Don536 Imaizumi fourth Mary banned from fighting last month tation here Dr Meyer Friedman 522 na Krumperman fifth The El Monte Ladies Golf because of a bad heart local heart specialElaine Newton 521 sixth Con- Assn will hold an open meeting Athletic Commission Dr Rob- ist Dr Friedman said a cardinie Bowe 519 seventh Ruth tomorrow at 1:30 pm in the El ert Laddon said that he would ograph showed no heart defiBrown 518 and eighth Pauline Monte club house Plans will be “recommend that Moore be is- ciency and that Moore’s chest and made for the 1955 golfing season sued a license to box in this lungwere in fine shape and that Forsgren 511 High scratch series in the and all interested women are in- state on the basis of this ex- he was “a perfect physical specimen” amination” tourney was turned in by Marge vited to attend 177-204-1- EDITOR’S NOTE: On April 20 the 1955 Pioneer League season opens with new managers heading all but one of the eight clubs This is another In a series of stories on those managers the tactics they will use the type of team they hope to field j player-manag- 7-- 3 Betty Solomon Lucchesi to Have Pocatello Bannocks a Running Ball Club 4 with a solid left hook to the jaw Referee Mark Conn awarded Turner eight rounds and Fullmer two Judge Bert Grant scored while Judge Artie Schwartz it had it In another fight at St Nicholas Arena heavyweight Tommy Hurricane Jack-so- n of Far Rockaway N Y got a stiff battle from Archie McBride before emerging with a decision over unanimous horse N trial the Trenton J The official scoring which attracted scattered boos at the finish was: Referee A1 Berl 4 and Judge Artie Susskind The UnitJudge Bill Recht ed Press favored Jackson 8-- One good question is what’s to keep the Sox from" repeating i Betty Solomon Wins Women's 149 Average Pin Tournament Rocky Marciano unpacks his lighting equipment at his Calistoga Calif training headquarters where he’s prepping for defense of his world heavyweight title against Don Cockell of England in San Francisco May 16 — g Even the “beef” columns in Chicago papers seem to go begging for arguments from Cubs and Sox fans who in other years would wager pushing peanuts along sidewalks or eating hats that the Cubs or Sox will outdo each other Cubs’ fans concede this year’s team will be better than the 1954 representatives which finished seventh “Sure they’re better” said one fan “But who isn’t? Cincinnati is stronger so is St Louis and Milwaukee Maybe the Phils might slip but even there they have got Robin Roberts and Curt He’s traveling his favorite highway behind the wheel of his favorite car— and he’s about an hour out from his destination What a happy prospect for a happy hour! Imagine for instance the marvelous rest and relaxation it will bring him He’ll just sit there with his hands resting gently cradled by those deep soft cushions on the wheel and with the soft sound of the wind for a lullaby And insofar as his driving is concerned— well what could be more restful! The car’s every movement will be regulated by the merest touch of toe and hand Steering for instance will be little more and braking will require only the than a gesture gentlest pressure on the pedal And what a wonderful time it will be to think and plan! For his mind will clear and his spirits will rise with each passing mile Yes he’s about to enjoy one of the finest hours of the whole twenty-fourand it may even be one of the most profitable ! In fact many of America’s foremost executives will tell you that some of their wisest business decisions have been made at the wheel of a Cadillac As you might have gathered you’ve been missing out on something wonderful if you haven’t treated yourself to an hour in a 1955 Cadillac That’s why we say— come in soon and take a “sixty-minuvacation” in the “car of cars” The keys are waiting for you— and you’ll be welcome at any time k k New! Cleans Easiest blade changing ever! Push Pull TUl completely automatically! 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