Show i y ir - gJ v if - - - r SUNDAY MORNING 24 1955 APRIL THE OGDEN (UTAH) SB STANDARD-EXAMINE- R feoi’W®w SiSreak Grid Classic Brooklyn Slaps Winning Runs Off Sal AAaglie as arber Runs Out of GaS Utah Teams to Pla y Annual Spring 'Game7 i BROOKLYN (AP) — The Brooklyn Dodgers backed up t the pitching of Carl Erskine with two eighth-innin- g runs off their old nemesis Sal Maglie yesterday and started a new winning streak with a 1 victory over the New York SALT LAKE CITY (Special)— The 1955 spring version of the University of Utah’s football squad which Coach Jack Curtice calls the most enthusiastic he’s ever coached will display their wares in the fifth annual Red and White intrasquad game at 8 pm May 4 in the Ute Stadium Curtice has been unore than pleased with the attitude displayed by this team in its spring drills and says “If the boys show the same enthusiasm and love of football next fall that they have displayed this spring we are going to be a team to be reck- 3-- Giants Lovely Mara Cordray UniversaMnternational jictress is the Queen of the $70000 tournament of champions golf tourney to be played over Wilbur Clark’s Desert Inn Country Club course 1 inclusive Las Vegas April Twenty of the top professionals will compete with $35000 going to the pros and a like !sum to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund '28-Ma- y Best in Eagles Pin League Eagles Auxiliary keglers above romped home with first place in the Eagles league for the 1954-5season Left to right: Ruthe Coleman Eliza Albiston Dorothy Mischke Hazel Kejes and Kate ‘ r ) LOS ANGELES — (Special to The This city will soon share with San Francisco big boxing bouts of National TV interest as the result of fruitful conStandard-Examiner- fabs held here last week The first match is tenatively scheduled for June probably outdoors with others to follow The promoter will be the Olympic Auditorium’s Cal Eaton Eaton reached an understanding with IBC’s representatives Harry Markson and fruman Gibson and also the Pabst people television sponsor is becoming the boxing in the counsaid Markson Previously try” that meant San Francisco alone Now Los Angeles must be added Beyond Compare IT HAPPENED at Venice High School Competing in the National BasI ketball Championship Tournament of the Association of Deaf ' Mutes were quintets from such faroff cities as Buffalo and Milwaukee as wel( as a number from nearby The referee was Johnny McDonough a former Stanford football lineman who now officiates at PCC games McDonough was chosen for the job because he" understands and uses the sign language His father is a deaf mute and Mac learned to "talk” with him at an early age To stop play and signify an infraction Johnpy raised his hand Then he explained his reasons in sign languagej That meant that the 3000 present 95 per cent of whom were deaf mutes were included in the detailed rundown On display continuously in the crowd was a tremendous amount of sign language The silence was deafening Just that For instance 20 girl leaders went through their rbutines while the onlookers "sang” songs by motions It was a rooting section beyond compare The only noisq came from a bass drum and the swish of pompons The resultant vibrations permitted the deaf mutes to "hear” it The most pulsating interlude was the "Star Spangled Banner’s” presentation The audience stood at attention while one girl "sang” the national- - anthem in sign language ( d record in the hurdles before he is through with the sport 120-yar- Plays on Coast TONY TRABERT here last week (he’ll in the Southern 'California tennis championships starting here April 30) says this of Mike Green and Gerald Moss now of Modesto J C who made the Davis Cup trek to Australia last December for experience: "That trip improved both of their games 50 per cent Australia’s juniors have been rated as superior to our boys yet Green and Moss played on even terms with them with Moss winning the Aussies’ junior title Moss has fine determination and spirit but I think Green will ultimately prove the better because he’s bigger physically and can play the ‘big game’ which is needed these days to win” Tra-beand his wife Shauna the former Miss Utah will move here permanently in September Incidentally the tourney will probably be held a week later this year or Sept 5 rt Pacific-Southwe- st 17-2- WHILE HE prefers the mile to the 880 because the former is n “the magic event” Bobby' UCLA’s demon distance man adds he has no thought about running it in 4 minutes "Let Wes Santee worry about that But I still prefer the mile Anyway I hear there’s a guy named Arnold Sowell running the half” It is being freely predicted here that the Bruin soph will beat Oregon’s unbeaten miler of 1954 Bill Dellinger come Coast Conference and NCAA meet time That’s open to question because of Dellinger’s tremendous Roger Bannister-finishinkick What’s more Jim Bailey Dellinger’s teammate who already has bested Bill this spring may also have Seamon’s number USC HAS sr frosh named Duke Hottell who may become the finest pitcher in the school’s history Two More Anyway To date he has an record 96 CHARLEY POWELL isn’t re- strikeouts and hurled turning to the San Francisco against UCLA’s yearlings Hottell hails from Kearney High in San 49ers — yet The time for decision if any Diego won’t come until after the May Sea-mo- g 8-- no-hitt- 0 er t i 16 Rocky s I 3 Marciano-Do- Cockell n title fight at Kezar Powell will meet Howard King on the same card and meanwhile will also go through with his scheduled bout with Emil Britko in Pittsburgh on May 5 That’s The word of Suey Welch his manager Any explanation for Powell’s jolting kayo at Johnny Summerlin’s hands here last Thursday? His recent marria appears to be a factor His mind hasn’t been on his fistic ambj tions as of yore although he contends he wants to be a fighter more than a football player At the end of the third round against Summerlin he was so tired he could hardly hold up his hands More than anything else it appears that Charley Powell can’t lick himself sixth-roun- d ' Not This Year LOOK MAGAZINE’S top THE INSPIRING story o£ Jill Kinmont has captured sports fans’ imagination as it hasn’t been captured in years?” So it was that every man Jack pitched in to make Jill’s hour between 7 and 8 o’clock last Sunday night here a big success Every 'admission taken in at the Sportsmen’s Show during that 60 minutes went to help defray Miss Kinniont’s huge ospital and doctors’ bills She suffered a broken back and paralysis you’ll remember in a skiing accident in Alta Utah several weeks ago The amount collected for Jill approximated $3050 Her father Bill Kinmont was deeply touched Bill has in the past — from his ranch in Bishop — provided the trout which anglers have sought to catch in the Sportsnien’s Show "pond” tf-ficia- - ls have decided mot to reverse their football junket field next December and use Los Angeles instead of New York as the terminal point Still the suggestion has taken root It is almost certain that the players and Football Writers’ representatives will sooner or later be flown West perhaps in 1956 CRAIG DIXON who certainly qualifies as an authority predicts that Rafer Johnson now Dixon’s charge as frosh track coach at UCLA will break the world’s All-Ameri- To Help Jill Korns to Serve In Golf Role Painter y Idaho (AP)— Bill Korns of Salt Lake City has begun his duties as the first golf pro for Rexburg’s newly built municipal course t Korns said the course will not be open for several weeks He is aiding in construction of a club house and in landscaping the course 1 Grmmsi 0 0 0 Jacksonp 11 Schultzp 10 1 0 0 0 bSami 0 0 O 0 Smithp 1 0 0 0 c Frazier 10 10 Tiefenauerp Cafe 10 Nichols p 5 3 44 6x34 11 0-- —22838 Maglie p ' Totals 32 6 24 10 29 7 27 9 aForced Irvin for Williams in ninth bForced Rhodes for Katt in ninth Score by innings: 010 000 000—1 New York 3 0 0 2 001 000 02x — 3 Brooklyn E— Erskine Robinson RBI— Snider Amoros Furiiio 2B — Lockman snider 3B— Amoros SB— Gilliam DP —Amoros to Campanella Williams to Dark Hodges to Reese Left— New York 7 Brooklyn 9 BB— Erskine 3 Maglie 6 SO— Erskine 5 Maglie 6 HBP— By Maglie (Amorosi W— Erskine L— Maglie Umpires — Bog- gess Gorman Engeln and Pinelli Time — 2:33 Attendance — 28574 ( j i3-- j Major League Team Champions 6 0 6 0 5 0 0 3 1 15 5 19 White Sox Drub Kansas City Athletics top of the American League standings today by equaling a modern major league record in a smashing 29-- victory over the Kansas City Athletics 6 staggering run total matched the 29 runs scored by the Boston Red Sox against the St Louis Browns on June 8 1950 e but it was seven short of the mark of 36 set by the Cubs against Louisville on June 29 1897 The all-tim- Chi-eg- o Chicago ABHO 6 5 0 1 12 5 2 6 4 4 0 5 2 0 2 A Carrasquelss Fox 2b MinosoIf Kell3b i Cincinnati AB H O 0 0 AB H O A Moon cf-- lf Schndnst2b Musiallb Burtoncf Aaronrf 6 2 5 0 5 3 4 0 Mathews 3b 4 10 29-- 6 Attendance — 6737 0 es Chirac A AB H O A 3 0 3 3 4 0 3 3 0 7 1 3 0 1 0 14 0 2 3 12 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 2 2 3 0 10 1 3 0 2 3 3 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 4 113 10 10 Lanep 315 2411 27 5 2710 Totals aGrounded out for Bailey in seventh bStruck out for Nuxhall in eighth cFlied out for Gorrous in ninth Score by innings: 000 000 000 — 0 Cincinnati 000 001 OOx — 1 Chicago E— Temple RBI — Baumholtz 2B — Chiti Post S— Temple Baker DP — Harmon to Temple to KluszewsM LOB — Cincinnati 7 Chicago 4 BB — Nuxhall 1 Hacker 1 Davis 1 SO — Nuxhall 3 Lane 2 Davis 2 HO— Nuxhall 4 in 7 Hacker 3 in 3 3 Davis 2 Lane 1 in 1 R and ER— Nuxin 3 L— Nuxhall 0 W— Davis hall 1 1 Gore Donatelli Dixon Umpires —— Time 1:58 Conlan Attendance— 5 Wildcats Seek Title in Loop Baseball Some Celebration 2:27 Chi-Hodg- 0-- 3i 0i Ieais ABHOA I Bush Market bowlers finished the 1954-5season with the league championship in the Major in season finest their League They enjoyed history Left to right: Charlie Burton Ike Dallinga Pete Witt Gus Richardson Tom White and Dale Moore KANSAS CITY Mo (UP) — The Chicago White Sox celebrated their climb to the Cincinnati RedlegS yesterday in’ pitching the to ar ° victory It was I’u8 V'l the Cubs fourth Straight Victory over the Redlegs this season r WlinOUl ueieai Temple2b Bolgercf 111 Harpion3b Baker2b Bellcf Baumholtzrf 12 Kluszewskilb Sauer If Gorrouslf Banksss cJablonski 1000 Fondylb to center Thomson Miskis3b Bobby singled 4120 Postrf e Chitic field yesterday to break up a 12 21 00 30 10 Bailey aAdams Hacker Milthe and 1 0 2 0 Seminicke give inning game Davis p waukee Braves a 54 victory over 32 13 41 McMillansa 10 Nxhallp the St Louis Cardinals 1 0 0 0 bGreengrass Milwaukee St 0 j 2-- 1- -3 1-- 2-- 1-- Harry Byrd and amidst a battle 3809 of managerial maneuvers and Yanks Trim Boston pinch hitters between Paul Rich-Weber College baseballers un- Pirates Drop Another NEW YORK (UP)— Big Bill ards and Chuck Dressen for the der Coach Milt Mecham hope to second straight time PHILADELPHIA (AP)— skowron the new muscle man Washington Baltimore Home runs by Willie Jones and with 1955 home the Junior romp of the New York Yankees drove AB H O A Stan laXs helped the College championship They beat in five runs with a homer and a 44 00 20 02 Busbvcf Pyburh3b2oo 0 0 Yost3b 10 Philadelphia Phillies beat Pitts- eWoodlinglb estmmster at Salt t bases loaded double yesterday to 2 City burgh g0 yesterday and sink the H n set the pace for a 7 to 2 victory 2 3 0 Sieverslf S last week and were rained out of ' Pirates within one gCoxk3b 1 S 4 0 10 Runnels 2b game of over the Boston Red Sox in which 4 2 10 Oravetzrf 3 o 3 o a double-heade- r with the Parsons ling the National League record rookie pitcher Johnny Kucks 3 19 1 Fitzgerald e bCoanlf 0010' for consecutive defeats at the 1 0 0 2 Snyderss hMoss 0 0 0 0 last t riday made a winning debut 0 0 0 0 cLevan iAbrams rf 1000 The Wildcat squad is composed arof ®sea®n'f f'yashe Boston New York 0 0 10 Kline ss Triandoslb 4 0 8 0 eighth AB H O A AB H O A 1 0 0 0 jDelis c 3 0 4 0 of the Smith following players: hess pjrates 4 2 3 0 Goodman 2b Bauer rf 5 2 2 0 1001 Stone Marsh 2b 110 1 4 0 10 Piersallcf 3b 5 2 10 0 0 0 0 dPaula 3 0 3 3 Catchers— Jensen Carey aYoung2b Byron Larry Pittsburgh Philadelphia 4 0 3 0 Throneberylf Mantlecf 3210'0000 HO A Diering cf 4 4 3 0 Anderson AB H O A 4 13 0 Jensenrf Berrac 10300000 Sheap 3 ss Miranda Hydep 114 '4 0 2 0 Saffellcf Morgan2b 4112 3 2 9 0 Whitec 11 Skowronlb 42 0:0000 Stewartp ciarkrf 4 2 o o1 Bjrdp 3 0 11 Pitchers —Jim Johnston Doug- - 4 1® 0 0 Soless 4 14 0 Agganislb Norenlf 2 10 4130 Hamnerss 0001 Curriep Montemyrrf 3 0 11 Lepcio3b McDougld2b 4 0 2 5 1HS rsrian 4 0 0 0 Thomaslf 0 0 0 0 aWehmeier 4 10 4 Friendss 0 ss 3 4 4 7 3 8 29 24 Hunter 30 27 11 Totals Infielders — Clark Draayer 31122 Gordon 3b Kazanskiss 0021 2 0 0 0 Delockp aRan for Marsh in second Ducksp 2 0 0 2 Ward lb Burgessc 4 0 9 0 Dick Sommers 1b Tnnior Hart 34 0t 12 1 0 0 0 Kinder p 2 0 2 0 bRan for Evers in sixth Morgan p 4 0 shepardc 4 1101 Torgesonib cFlied out for Snyder in seventh Ronald Rich 2b George Stet- - 3 1 1 4 e Freese 2b Enmsif ley 3200 33 7 24 5 33 9 27 13 Totals dHit by pitcher for Stone in seventh Jones3b 4222 ?im p 3b Utaka ° ° JJ Score by innings: eWalked intentionally for Pyburn in tier Glen Campbell Playscf 33 20 2 0 Boston Harada Glen Peterson and Clair 1 000 bLong’P 000 Oil 000— 2 seventh 12 Dicksonp New York 003 000 40x — 7 fAnnounced for Kennedy in seventh Shaw 3b 0 0 0 0 Pepper p Bowmanlf 0 0 0 0 RBI — Skowron 5 Noren 2 Friend gSingled for Waitkus in seventh Outfielders — Baty lorrison 32 4 24 13 Jensen 2B — White Mantle Goodman Totals 3210279 Intentionally walked for Coan in sev- Jensen Skowron Agganis HR — Skow- - enth Reed Neilson Bill Bell Vern - aRan and scored for Hamner in fifth ron BP — McDougald to Hunter to iRan for Moss in seventh bGrounded out for Friend in eighth Neilsen and Jay Mallett Skowron LOB—Boston 6 New York 7 out for Kline in ninth jGrounded — 1 BB Kucks Delock 3 Kinder 1 SO Infielder George Stettler is also pmsburghy innings' Score by innings: —q — -- i 1 j ' equal-Evers- if i j ® ' 10 11 aJok3b 10 Niemanrf bMcGheecf Demastriss 10 10 7 7 4 3 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 17 1 10 0 Kucks 2 000 000 000— 0 a Capable Catcher Morgan 1 Delock 7 Kinder Washington 600 020 OOx — 8 11 Philadelphia HO — Kucks 6 in 5 3 Morgan 1 m Baltimore 010 000 20x — 3 0 10 The balancj of the Wildcats cK!'0nn' 7 in 6 3 E— Yost Busby RBI — Miranda Cox Kinder 2 m 10 0 0 3 3 Delock HBP — Delock (Mantle 2 S — Stone SB— Diering 2 Coan s— 0 0 0 1 1 3 baseball HR— Jones Plays 2B— Clark 2 schedule follows: Morgan 0 DP— Stone to Fitzgerald to to Byrd -E 10 0 0 Pepcio W — Kucks 29 Colat ?o1 Ricks April Rexburg gck?°" ?p- to fresewt° Umpires — Rice Grive Stevens non LOB — Washington 8 Baltimore 9 locro Cole 10 0 0 p m o Time— 2:19 2 BB— Attendance— 17634 p Shea Stone 0 0 0 0 Napp Stewart lee Hyde Left — Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia 5 BB 1 —Kline l Friend l Pepper l Dickson Byrd—4 SO — Stone 5 Currie 30 at Ricks double-head- Byrd April 2 HO Stone 4 in 6 Shea 1 in 0 1 54 29 27 8 Totals SO— Friend 3 Dickson 8 HBP — By at in a m ' Orioles Beat Nats W— aRan for Kell in sixth PB— Shepard Kline (Hamner pitched to one batter in seventh bRan for Nieman in sixth L— Kline 2 May 6th at Grand Junction Dickson Umpire BALTIMORE BalliThe (UP)-— Barlick Jackowski cGrounded out for Astroth in eighth more Landes Ballan--fa8 pm Orioles shut out the Wash - 12 - 3 hbp— Byrd Pauia w— Byrd Colo —4132 dStewart fannel for Wheat in second Attendance double-header Mav 7 2 pm Stone eGrounded out for VanBrabant in ington Senators 5 to 0 yesterday Umpires — Me vni ninth thrU-hiTm” t behind the Snc?SSiBerrypitching of -' Score by innings: anjIa8yP Boise at Weber Af473 206 340—29 Chicago WANT TO fleck Park 4 pm 302 010 000— 6 Kansas City E— Wilson Kell Zernial double-headeFinigan 14 Boise at Weber r May RBI — Minoso 5 Fox Kell 2 Nieman 7 3 0 7 3 2 0 6 5 9 0 5 3 0 1 0 1 Sam Snead Gets Post in 55 Vegas Tourney Littrellss Dropolb Rivera cf-Astrothc Lollarc cMackenziec Harshmanp Shantzp Dorishp Wheatp dStewart Tricep Burtschyp Spicer p VanBrabantp rf 000-00- 1- - LAS VEGAS Nev — Veteran Sam Snead today was counted as the 21st and final qualifier for the $35000 Tournament of Cham1 at Wily pions set April bur Clark’s Desert Inn course 3 Rivera 2 Lollar 5 Harshman Snead won the last qualifying 2Dropo Jok scored on Zernial's tournament —the Greater Greens- error in(Carrasquel fourth Power Finigan Ren-n- a 4 2B — Finigan 2 Rivera 2 Minoso boro— on Sunday 28-Ma- : 1-- 1-- 2-- Ver-1-- 1 (1-- 1 1 1 nt L-- 0-- 1 1 ’ - American League I National League 12 GB HR — Nieman 2 Astroth Fox Brooklyn —ji7 Milwaukee Renna Lollar 2 Dropo Power HarshSt — Louis — l e man SF Fox Jok LOB Chicago 7 1 6 Kansas City 5 BB — Harshman 3 Dor-is- h Philadelphia 2 1 Shantz 1 Wheat 1 1 g Chicago Burtschy New York 3 2: Spicer 2 VanBrabant 1 SO — Harsh4 Cincinnati man 7 Dorish 2 Burtschy 7 Spicer 2 5 VanBrabant 1 WP— Shantz HBP— Pittsburgh L — Yesterday' Result 0 Spicer Fox W— Harshman Yesterday' Result Shantz 2 Umpires — Rommel Papa-rell- a Chicago 29 Kansas City 6 Brooklyn 3 New Honochick Umont Time — 308 New York 7 Boston 2 Milwaukee 5 st Louis 4 12 Attendance — 18338 mningsi Detroit 3 Cleveland 0 Chicago 1 Cincinnat 0 Baltimore 3 Washington 0 Today' Probable Pitcher Today's Probable Pitcher New York at Brooklyn— Gomez Tigers Triumph 1 0 Chicago at Kansas City Dpnovan vs Newcombe CLEVELAND (UP) — Young 0 vs Kellner 0 — at 2— King Pittsburgh vs Detroit at Cleveland Lar and Surkont Philadelphia 2 vs - Owens 0 Billy Hoeft shut out the Cleve Score 0 and Meyer 1 — 2 at Jand Indians on three hits yesterBaltimore Schimtz Loins Washington at Milwaukee— Haddix vs Buhl or Stobbs 1 apd Pascual 0 day to win his first game of the or Abernathy 1 vs Moore and Cincinnati at 2— Fowler 3 season for the Detroit Tigers 3 to Rogovin and Valentine (0--Chicago vs Jones (l-- lj and — Boston vs Rush at New York Nixon 0 Although it was cold 6737 saw the game which also was De- Lopat (0-troit’s first victory over Cleve- LEARN TO and 3 pm Railroad Golfers Make Plans For '55 Tourney Want to IMPROVE YOUR BOWLING? Attend Our 2-- conduct their annual election of olficers and directors at a meeting at the Conference Room of the Union Depot next Tuesday April 26 Joe Sears is the current president Golfers of the Southern Pacific Union Pacific OUR&D Co and Pacific Fruit Express are memMiddlecoff Enters bers of the organization Bulk Plenty of NEW YORK (NEA) — Masters Tuesday’s pow wow is slated SYRACUSE N Y (NEA)— champ Cary Middledoff will com- for 4:30 pm in the Palm Beach Golf Syracuse University’s forward pete Plans for the annual tourna- at Wall next season should average Championship Deepdale CounClub Great try ment and Neck Isother matters of im 208 pounds according to the lineLong land June will be completed up used in spring training portance Gene Littler Los Angeles Phoenix Mike Souchak Texas Houston Bo Wininger Baton Rouge Eric Monti Miami Beach Azalea Billy Maxwell Sam Greater Snead Open Strickland DP— Smith to Hegan Strickland to Avila to Altobelli 2 Fain to Kuenn to Hoeft LOB — Detroit 8 Cleveland 5 BB — Hoeft 3 Garcia ' 3 SO— Hoeft 6 Garcia 4 Wight 1 HO— Garcia 11 in 7 Wight W— ER— Garcia 3 Oml R and L — Garda Hoeft tl-- 1 Umpires —Summers Hurley Soar Runje Time HR — Boone BOWLING SCHOOL j 0-- 2-- (0-- l-- 0-- 0i 0-- 0i 0-- 1-- 0-- 0-- 1- -0 l-- 0j 0-- 0-- (0-- 0) l-- 0i (0-- (0-- 0) (0-- am Joo hours bowling and instruction for 750 Invite Your friends 1 Vt 1) SPECIALISTS fit AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS INCLUDING 1954 MODELS Bear Frame Wheel and Axle Alignment Tune-U- p 5 ATTENTION FARMERS We're always in the market for dead and useless horses cows sheep and hogs For Prompt Service Call The Nearest Plant OGDEN CHILD GARAGE "Just Over the Riverrfofe Viaduct' Go By-Produ- cls 4-2- Sir lOGAN 49 DEALERS IN HIDES FURS SALT LAKE CITY GARLAND 195 WOOL AND PELTS 11 Low Barnoy Bryan on hand to holp you 1) 1-- Sunday morning Every 0) (2-- SB — Kaline 3-- ' BOWL? 0-- Ros-bur- 0-- 2-- 01 Kell Director Allard Roen reported the field of 21 is the largest yet to play in the Tournament of Champions The competition limited to only winners of major tournaments during the year qualified 20 in 1953 the first year and 19 last year Snead became one of only three golfers who have qualified for all three renewals of the West’s richest golfing event The others are Cary Middlecoff recent winner of the Masters and Lloyd Mangrum leading postwar money winner The West Virginia slammer hampered in both previous tournament appearances by injuries finished 18th in 1953 and ninth land in four starts last year Cleveland The field of qualifiers and ABHOA Smithrf 3 0 2 1 tournaments won: Avila2b 4 0 2 4 Art Wall Jr defending chamDobycf 4 13 0 Rosenb 4 12 2 Ardmore pion: Julius Boros Kinerlf 4 0 2 0 2 0 7 0 Carlings Lloyd Mangrum West- Altobellilb aFoiles 10 0 0 ern Pete Cooper Virginia Beach 13 1 4 o Tuttiecf Mitchell lb '0 0 2 0 nC Ed Furgol U S Open: Cary Mid- - J® Strickland 114 dlecoff Motor City St PetersHeganc 2 0 6 0 2 0 3 0 Garcia p burg Masters Tommy Bolt In0 0 10 bMajeski surance City Rubber City TucD 0 0 0 Wight p t son San Diego Chick Harbert 35 11 27 8 29 3 27 14 Totals National PGA Wally Ulrich aGrounded out for Altobelli in sevKansas City Jerry Barber enth bPopped out for Garcia in eighth Doug Ford Ft Wayne Score by innings: Bud Holscher LaBatts Marty Detroit 012 000 000—3 ' 000 000 000 — 0 g Cleveland Furgol Celebrities Bob RBI — Boone 2 Fain 2B— 0 2-- I Greensboro 5138 4 0 4 0 1-- In the early season work-out- s several of next year’s sophomores have displayed talent that candiwill make them dates for starting positions come this fall The Ute coaching staff is anxious to see how these boys will react to actual competition with seasoned performers and the May 4 intrasquad fray will serve this purpose and will give Utah fans a chance to see Cactus Jack’s new men in action Some of the outstanding new faces are George Boss Dick White Bob Bradford and Alex Kane ends Evert Jones and Lar- ry Amizich tackles Gary Wil- liams Jack Uale Bob Lee and a returnee from the service T J Otterbein at guard Roger Butler and John Urses at center Gary Stuart Tomlinson quarterback Vaughan Roger Adams Gordon Oborn and Gary Knudson left halfback Karl Jensen right halfback and Larry Fields and Merrill Douglas fullbacks All of these men have a fine collegiate potential and any one could work into a starting position The older men on the squad realize the ability of the new squad members and are working that much harder in spring drills Curtice has a real twinkle in his eye when he talks about the way the seniors have come out for practice Actually it is not compulsory for the last year men to attend spring drills but nearly every senior on the squad reported for work-out- s Curtice will split the squad of 72 as equally as possible for the May intrasquad tussle The Redskins have two capable quarterbacks who can run the team in Dave Dungan last year’s conference passing leader and Martin Bezyack who is said to have a great potential as a collegiate performer Bezyack was injured in the first game of the season in 1954 and sat out the year but is raring to go again and has displayed a lot of ability in spring practice Backing these men up are sophomore Gary Tomlinson and a junior Richard Evans Tickets for the game can be purchased at the University of Utah Field House or the Mint Miami 8 2 2 O' 4 1 16 0 4 0 2 1 1-- All-Americ- an R EXBURG Boyer 3b Ricec 3 0 4 1 S 2 2 S Thmsnlf lb Logans s O'ConneUb Crandalc Adcock f 5 top-flig- ht K jf 43 11 38 17 Totals xOne out when winning run scored aRan for EUiott in eighth bCalled out on strikes for Schultz in seventh cGrounded out for Smith in eighth Score by innings: St Louis 020 001 010 000— 4 220 000 000 001 — 5 Milwaukee E — Boyer O'Connell Bruton Logan RBI — Rice Grammas 2 Thomson 2 O'Connell Bruton New York Aaron iMusial Bruuklyn AB H O A AB H O A scored on Bruton's error in third i 2B — Bruton S— 4 16 1 Lockmanlb Gilliam 2b 1 0 3 3t — Nichols 3B Bruton 3 2 3 1 Darkss Reese ss 4 0 3 2 Logan SF — Rice LOB— St Louis 10 4 15 0 Mayscf Snider cf 4 13 0 Milwaukee 10 BB— Jackson 1 Schultz 4 0 0 0 Thompson Hodges lb 3 16 1 1 Smith Tiefenauer 2 Nichols 5 SO— 3 110 Irvin If Amoroslf 3 2 3 1 Schultz 3 Tiefenauer 1 Nichols 4 HO 3 10 0 Muellerrf Campanelac 4 2 8 0 — Jackson 6 in 1 3 Schultz 2 in 4 2 3 3 03 4 Williams2b Robnson3b 2 0 0 1 Smith 1 in 1 Tienfenauer 2 in 41-- 3 1 0 0 0 aRhodes L — Tiefe- Furillorf 4 1 1 0 PB— Rice Wr— Nichols 0 3 0 6 1 Kattc Erskine p 4 0 0 1 nauer 1 Umpires— Warneke ecory Goetz Dascoli Time — 3:11 Attendance 10 0H bHofman off ball club by 8 3 4 0 Repulskill-r- f 2 0 10 Elliott 2 0 3 0 aVirdon - Maglie who had a lifetime record of 22-- 8 against the Dodgers up until this season ran out of gas in the eighth inning as Gil Hodges doubled Sandy Amoros tripled and Carl Furillo sent home the insurance run with a single- - Until them Maglie had duelled on equal terms with Erskine in a battle that thrilled a near capacity ladies’ day crowd of about 32000 It was Maglie’s second loss to Brooklyn in 1955 A near free-for:awas averted by the umpires in the fourth after the Dodgers complained that Maglie was throwing at them ll oned with next year’’ Last year’s freshman squad has been called one of the best in Utah football history and Coach Curtice has high hopes that these men will be able to fill in the losses from last year’s squad and even strengthen the Utes over last season’s on and ' Regal Beauty Reigns six-hi- 5TH ANNUAL OGDEN FORD SALES Mon's-Mix- od Rogtimo Doublo Handicap Tournament Now in Progross 510000 In Merchandise Plus Cash Awards to Winner OPEN ALLEYS EVERY ' EVENING Call for Reservations OGDEN DOWLING CENTER 2642 Washington Blvd Dial 6063 1- -2 i 1 |