OCR Text |
Show - V- r I v. - j s ! TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 12SS TTtah Count? Utah , t DAILY HERALD BihX;B6.ib'f Yanks Rout t Braves in ! 11-- - i - X i i - ;; ' , United Press Sports Writer The New York Yankees are lord-ta- g it over die Grapefruit League today and they're liable to be doing the same thins to the American League this summer U Don Larsen and Mickey Mantle continue their spring paces. Larsen, who's turned fcs. his joke book this spring m favor of coach Jim Turner's blaci book on the hitters, hurled five brilliant in nings In Monday's 1 rout of the Milwaukee Braves while Mantle at weighed into the Yankees it tack with three bits in four tries. Larsen, who yielded only one bit Monday, now ha pitched eight scoreless innings this spring- while Mantle is batting .430 with 12 hits in 23 trips to the plate. Yanks ITake Lead As a result, the Yankees, have taken over the Grapefruit League lead with a record of eight tri umphs and only two defeats. The Yankees were able to take over the Citrus League lead when the Chicago Cubs rallied for six runs in the ninth laming to snap the Cleveland Indians seven-gam- e winning spurt with a 5 verdict, The Cubs were held to one hit a three-ru-n homer by Ernie Bank for eight innings by Bob Feller and Cal McLish but Frank Kellert Monte Irvin and Bob McKee all homered in the big ninth. Ted Kluszewski, ailing first baseman, made his spring debut for the Cincinnati Redlegs Mccday but had to bow out of the game after only two innings although has teammates 'went on to beat the Pitts The Pedlegtf burgh Pirates, were axled byr seven walks in the first two innings and the Pirates averted i shutout on Dale Long's .two-ru- n homer. Elsewhere:' Roy Sievers drove in three runs to lead the Washington Senators to an 6 win over the Boston Red Sox despite a grand slam homer : - i 4.r 11-- 18-h- 7 - -i ' ; : ' 1 ;T v-- -r -- . - . . , ! ( : : 'f ,. ' A : '. . 4 S . " f I r - ' ! f - t I- ' - ' v infieider-Bill- y Consoto. t Giants In Rut Rookie outfielder Jim Pisoni hit two homers and Tito Francona one to spark the Baltimore Orioles to an victory over the New York Giants. It was the fourth straight loss for the Giants,, who opened their Grapefruit League - season with four consecutive wins. " Richie Ashburn scored from first base with the aid of an error .by Ken Boyer to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 3 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. Ashburn raced to third on Marv Blaylock's seventh-innin8-- 6 I -- i 4-- g fumbled the, relay from the Boy outf; The Detroit Tigers pounded out 16 hits, including a homer by Harvey Kuenn Monday night bat decision to the dropped' a 13-world champion Brooklyn Dodgers. .The Dodgers made the most of 13 hits and 10 walks to record their fourth win in 10 starts. Frank Lary, who started gave up only four hits and fAn" runs to three innings but Roy Tiefenauer, Jim Bunning and Joe Coleman who followed were . i :! 10 pounded. I J Athletic ! ; one-tea- m five-tea- d r : A n. j ; - j m j AWARDS CONSOLATION TROPHY Paul Walker, (left), principal of the Springyille and Region A director in the Utah jHlgh School Activities Association, presents the Class B tourney consolation High. Lincoln High basketball team won the trophy trophy to Coach Berdean Jarman of Lincoln consolation finals of the tourney. After accepting by defeating Marysvalet Saturday night in the to Ralph MoU, student body president of the trophy from Mr, Walker, Coach Jarman presented it the school. Lincoln High Most Talked About Pitcher Feted Cagers Bend' of Out Army, 'Vinegar At Assembly Set For Big Year In 1956 OREM Lincoln High's 20-3- i Long Winning! Streak Not basket- ballers, consolation champions of but a funny business to him. By IIARRYi GRAYSON were hon the Class B NEA Sports Editor "Vinegar Bend is in Alabama ored Monday tourney, a special assem at ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (NEA) behind the Mobile post office in the Scera Theater. Wilmer David Mizell is out of 50 miles behind it toward Me blySchool and civic leaders praised the Army and ready for a big out for J year with the Cardinals. VI hope the big year is ready for me", beams! Vinegar Bend, the most talked about pitcher in the Florida Grapefruit League. Before he went away, the six- , 214 - pound Mizell, now only' 25, showed unmistakable signs of greatness, av eraging seven strikeouts per game throughout two campaigns with the St. Louis Nationals. Because of his backwoods back ground and blazing fast ball, Mi zell soon . was tagged "a left- handed Dizzy Dean." Realizing the strapping country boy's tre mendous potential. Dean, the radio announcer hasn't done anything to discourage the appella tion. The truth is, however, that Mi zell is about as much like Dizzy Dean as he Is the dean of the school of Journalism. He's just a large southpaw with rural charm who made the most of a high school. education. He has a dry humor, but baseball is anything ridian, Miss.," explained Mizell, changing sweatshirts in the Red Birds' clubhouse at Al Lang Field, here on Tampa Bay. "You know I don't live in Vinegar Bend at get my mail there. I was all-jus- t . WINS SINGLES FINAL ' X CANNES. France (UP) Jacques Brichant, Belgian Davis Cupper, won the men's singles final of the Cannes International Tennis Tour nament Sunday by defeating An tonio Maggi of Italy, Shirley Bloomer of Britain won the women s iinai dv o.wning uer- many's Use Budding, 6--3 6-- 2, 6-- 1, 6-- 3. 6-- 1. Wildcats Defeat ' Utesin18-- 8 Go 1 TUCSON (UP)The University of Arizona defeated Utah ; e f 1 to 8 in a baseball game at Tucson yesterday, The Wildcats scored eight runs in the first two Innings to take the lead. Utah earned nine hits off University of i, Arizona pitchers Ikeda Don Hyman, and Ernie Oosterveen, but was unable to pass the Wildcats. Arizona got 16 hits off three Utah 18 i j j j Ma-sum- ; - . : . .'. ; semd-fina- f j ls t j tip-to- play-offs.- Schwartz, sports editor of The Daily Herald. Members of the basketball team also spoke. . Mr. Walker presented the con solation trophy to Coach Jarman, who in turn presented it to Ralph Mott, student body president. Head Football Coach Udell Westover served as master of ceremonies for the assembly. Oil Toppa- zzini of the Providence Reds, who j has had two flings in the National ' Hockey League, appeared a cinch today to skate off with V scoring t championship . in the American Hockey League. A former wing with the Boston " Bruins and the New York Rangers Toppazzini reached the final week of the AHL season with ,106 points, giving him an 11 -- point edge over his nearest rival, Willie Marshall of the Pittsburgh Hornets. Including games played Sunday, Toppazzini had 67 assists; also tops for the league, and . 35 . i goals in 61 games. " Camille Henry of Providence, L another player, held down third place with 86 points. He was followed by Ken Wharram of Buffalo (85) and Dune Fisher of Her-she- y (81). - Gil Mayer ofV Pittsburgh re mained the leading netmine'er with an average of 2.65 goals allowed ' 1 last . ex-NH- i per game. - ! . Farrell Named To O ly m p us Position SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Ken been coach' head has Farrelljwho at Murray High school V the .past five years, has- - been signed a basketball coach at Olympus High, it was announced today.- He . will V replace Carolos Asay. , ; - ! . iRfia . 1 give you tlzese rnx)dern a - t - , trie i - i. , - price you&expec$td.j No matter how Di- rector Harry Carlsea of Colorado University wound up interviews for a new Buff basketball coach today after conferring witr Jack HeMman, Vanderbftt isststant. Carlson said aaaaouaceraent of a successor to H.B. (Bebe) Lee, who recently resigned to tak? over as athletic director at Kansas State, would probably be made some time, this week." CLEAR FLOOR ' witli no wheel WIDST f I FuirnW wide, . i. XT I vou preier it . . ! DOUBLE-SHELDotWe-strene- 1 BOX L J construcflot th ' fiveajroo greater rigidity... smoother, smarter styyng. I I '.. -- Wswpaytoadi 'A ' A i ls--y- full-wid- j ? ; ' i' . y A . V? rULLVrSrON ALL I Wide, distortion-tre- e . . . ! get easier loading, welfs-- yoo rii" A window, r I: feS-swe- th es kdow openings! - wind-shfe- tt ld rear b-- ! v k I Seagram Steve Belko. Idaho State's head coach, was be lieved to have the edge over other candidates for the CU coaching job. Other candidates still la the run- ning include Russell (Sox) Walseth, one-tim- e Colorado star and now bead coach at South Dakota (Brookings) State, and Dan Jahler, head coach at Arkansas City (Kan.) Junior College. Belko conferred with the athletic director late last week In JBouider. K Gage Scores By UNITED PRESS National 'Invitation Tournament iir l j . Quarter Finals St. Francis (Brooklyn) 74 Niagara 72 (overtime) Louisville 84 Duqueane 72 National AAU Tournament 1st. Round Denver 1 (Milwaukee) 83 Westover (Mass) Flyer 76 Rainier Comets (Chicago) 79 Green Frogs (San Jose. Calif) 62 Luckett-Ni- x (Boulder, Colo) 89 Allen-Bradle- y v Arkansas State Teachers 56 Gibbs Shipbuilders (."ville.Fla) Paul's Tobacco (Dayton) "where flavor and flavor i Fight! Results : alone-j-count- s. , ' - .y, Exdusivt as rtandard : roogh roads . i loaded or ReW. t . j George Johnson. 159, Trenton. N-- J. Sa Seagram-OIstHer-s' y Ovy safety Vv J instroment panel; tooi side window visors, ' ' ii ' - , f ; vfl.f - t-- i , i ! ' - "L- I I J i 'j - 5 . 1 1 jJ. jL -- . tHQ RTEST STHOXS Yl Route Star 224 offers shortest stroke design of any modem truck VS bar aor ! ! j '1 ; j i i ! i 1 i :l i TUIilMER1 fTK A C3SIARS A . r ". - " men. thhhhkhkkhk Seagram and be Company, New York City, Blended Whiskey. ES nc ) ! I NEW ORLEANS dartey Jo159. New Orleans, outpointed seph. X ' -- Another Studebaker pd, tquip-- 1. If TS v( 7 i ; : . ;; " ; N.XL. x Xr : See your Studebaket dealer- ill trade now for the world's hardest working, easiest riding truck! One brand, ieacram's 7 cxown, has passed and surpassed this test above all other, whiskies. That is why, year after year,! 7 Grown repeats its record as the world's largest selling whiskey by millions of bottles. . H?SSi-m?- V 1 The real test of a whiskey is in your glass, 71 By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK Rina ero, 164, Brooklyn, outpointed Said Khelfa, 169,, Algeria, (10). ' - 66 optional differential Srectt powtf to tht wheel- that cm pull yen through. YOU'RE it's American whiskey at its finest! 60 King Motors (Hesston. Kan) St. John's (Linden, NJ.) 59 nr Proof. 65 WTVPCBAKg-eACICAIfc- Itoe COfOfVATVOM O WltCRC P RIOC O' MOTOR ROW-4- 00 SOUTH UNIVERSITY 00). i V r t i t PHONE FR M savins WO W KM AM 91 1 HP SJTICA. CEMTRAi UTAH T.10T0R COf.lPAtJY Grain Neutral Spirits. i 1 jcross-sectio- fore leaving for Evanston, m.; where the Dons will tangle ' with Southern Methodist in the of the NCAA championships at Northwestern University. VWe all are an good shape," he said, "Big Bill Russell has a slight finger sprain; and fguard Gene Brown has some blisters on his p feet, but they will be in " condition for the j Assistant uoacn I The youthful Don coach is some what irked at those cho claim his club played a "patsy" schedule. i "n. vents wm prove mat ' we a played representative schedule," be said. ;"No matter what conference, ' it is hard to go through it without a 'defeat. On top of that, we won two - tournaments on the roao: aixring uecemoer. you can get beat by a high, school girl team in! one of those tourneys Besides winning all their games in the California BcJcsetbaU Asso ciation, the- Dons whipped such teams, as champion UCLA (twice), California and Southern California from the; Pacific Coast Conference n of the country and a that; included.- LaSalle and Holy Cross in the East; DeBaul and Marquette" in the Midwest; Wichita in J the Southwest; Loyola of New Orleans in the South; "and Utah of the Rocky Mountain Conference, Ahead; are Southern Methodist and,; if the Dons win- that one, either Iowa of the Big Ten, or Temple in the finals. , By HAL WOOD United Press Sports 'Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The pressure of carrying a. winning streak isn t bothering the Don University of San Francisco ! Coach in Phil the least, cagers Woolpert said today. "We have no more pressure apparent now than) we did at this time last year,"' 'said Woolpert. "We were being pointed for then and we are being pointed for now. "But this year we are the champions and it is up j to them to j ;: ? knock us off." , Woolpert said his team would get one final working Jin today be the Tiger cagers their standing accomplishments. Those who made short talks included L. B. Bennett, principal of Lincoln ; A. J. Rogers, princi pal of Pleasant Grove High; Le-Grand Jarman, mayor of Orem; Clyde Weeks Jr., president of the Orem Chamber of Commerce: Pbilo T. Edwards, Alpine school hurlers. board member: O. V. Faraa- It was the ninth consecutive Alma Orem worth, city manager; victory for the University of P. Burton, superintendent of the Arizona. Alpine School District; Paul Walk er, Springville High principal and L7yomlng was the first state to Region 3 director on the Utah grant women the rhzht to vote. ;The High School Activities Associa- - first territorial legislature adopted uon; tieaa Basketball coach Ber-l- a (woman's suffrage act Nov.! 30 raised on my grandmother's small farm 'just across the Mississippi line. I have one of my own there . now." It's timber country and the Mi zells raised j'ist enough cattle and hogs and grew. enough vegetables and fruit for their own use. Young Wilmer nent his boyhood tapping turpentine trees, logging and mauling hardwood from the swamps along the Escatawpa and aean jarman. Chickasawhay Rivers. : Bothering DonsWoplpert I - Providence Ace Nears Hockey Title Scoring NEW YORK (UP) Zellio - Colorado Likely To Name Cage Coach This Week BOULDER (UP) a' 1 yp : 9-- 8-- ' ; j ; 5-- 2. m hastily-constructe- ' j ; ' 1 season. But just so they know how lin Maryland. much effort to put out this, man, Brooklyn,- - despite all the prema is how. they'll finis haround about ture weeping anent advancing age, ' next football season: still. stands in a National League American League: 1, Yankees; class by itself. , 2, Boston; 3, Cleveland; 4, Chicago; Composing tlie second division Kanare 6, 7, Milwaukee,- which still lacks 5, Detroit;! Washington; the needed fire; St. Louis, which sas City; 8,! Baltimore. National League: . 1, Brooklyn; discovers that everything with big 2, Milwaukee; 3, St. Louis; 4, Phila ears isn 1 a puclier: the lacking Phillies;, the. pitch poor Redlegs delphia; 5, Cincinnati; 6, New and the Giants, great in "Mays" York 7, Chicago ; 8, Pittsburgh. but come Septembers. . short The Yankees figure to have a In the "third" division, just a tougher time than the "woild" sacrifice bunt above the Interna champions: from Brooklyn simply tional League are the Cubs and because it looks like a race in the National League and a Pirates. Their chief role seems one scramble in the Amer-ica- destined to prove that Chicago still is in Illinois and Pittsburgh still is i a t The Yankees will have a rough in Pennsylvania. . With both states fighting like time disposing ci the Red Sox, In to prove it ain't necessarily mad dians, White. Sox: and Tigers as so. each league comes up with three divisions, Washington composes the So now, 'all you double play i second divisin in the A.L. with diletantes down yonder can come the : "third" division composed of home, and get this thing started. Kansas City, which still is in Mis- - And be sure to bring your snow- shoes. Skiiers' up! 20-3- , , 12-tea- a go ably! will insist on playing out the souri, and Baltimore, which still is , S::-:;- N ! t m I '. i i tU!T nk lv-- !: 1 i I r-.r-i , f by m ; By 'FRED DOWN i: : . The setup for Provo Pony League Baseball this sum- completed with the By OSCAR FRALEY Imer has been of the 12th team, it was United Press Sports Writer1 announced today by Ted Mcr NEW YORK (UP)-lSuin" a Fadden, Pony League president. snowbank on the first day of Operated for the past three spring, Fearless Fraley would like years as an eignt-tealeague to advise you today' that once the program has been expanded again this year it will be the Dodg to a organization, and ers and Yanxees in! tne world the addition of Seethaler's Whole Series. i ; ;J. . J' sale Meats completes the setup Before start throwing rocks you for the 1956 season. in snowballs) I'd like vou (racked Three other .teams have already to know this cfidn't come easy. At been accepted for membership, no time did I permit myself to be 0 Club, influenced including the. 'Provo J palm trees, sunshine by IMadsen Cleaning Company, and enthusiastic managers or rookies Beesley Monument Company. as "new" Ty Cbbs; or labeled Under the program outlined Babe Ruths, some time ago by Pony League modern" This lorsootn, was executive officers, directors and done in soothsaying, a igloo club sponsors, the organization on s at mound the Yankee pitcher' will be divided into two separate wniie tne coney lsiana stadaum un however, leagues, operating, bird dub was practicing the snow, der one set of officers. The two slalom from the upper deck. leagues will be known as the giant if None of tt, you get the "draft", Wasatch Pony League and the is , j guaranteed. Timpanogos Pony League. In This Order? Wasatch League will be made alone the other up of Modern Cleaners, nrst For that reason "in seven clubs each league prob- Security Bankers, Levens Clothing and Cragheads, from the old eight - team organization, and Beesley Monument and See thai i! ; er's Wholesale Meats. The Timpanogos League will in elude Pacific Pipe Plant, Dairy Queen. Provo Phillies and Telluride Motor Company from last league, plus newcomers years 0 Club and Madsen Cleaning Company. New uniforms for the new mem bers and replacements for uni forms and equipment for all the other teams have been ordered and will be ready for the opening of the baseball season this spring, Mr. Mc Fadden said. 12-tea- " J i i I M. . Fear l&ssjf cks Dodg ers. Yahksl to Play in Series- - t ' ... f. ; r a TODAY'S SPORT PARADE Twelfth Team Selected For Pony League i v. .:! w A W 1 Tilt 1 : A:, - : I w ai in "tPH Sh win g i n "4 ! ; ' 'i -; , .1; 1: i" - ; . I V: - . ; ' t , i - . I ; ; ' ; I , 5 r . |