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Show SUNDASESJB,S' ""SUNDAY 19S4 sMeeka SEPT. ARIZONA (X) ARIZONA. ST. (TEMPE) BRIGHAM YOUNG COLORADO COLORADO A&M r; i' DENVER NOT: Cme. Drake Kansas St. (14-1- 19-1- B." Young (N, 12-1- 26-1-8) Colorado (N. 0) San Jose St. (N, 35-2Utah (N, 32-3Arizona (N, Wyoming (N, MonUna (8th N, Denver (8th N, 22-1Colo. CoL (20-- 33-1-4) 41-1- 2) 2) 7) Washington (14-2San Jose St. (N) Kansas St.. Okla. A&M (14-2ound. of team, in flnt column, except; tho horn. 7) 0) (21-2- 27-2- 8) 12-3- Idaho (N) Midwestern (N, 0) Iowa State COP Utah (N, 20-1- 4) 7) Brig. Young (N, 34-1Wyoming (13-1- 3) Iowa Idaho St. Utah State (N, Oregon New Mexico (N, (0-1- 14-2- 1) 13-2- 2) UUh SUte 3) B. Young (N, Fresno SUte (N, Colo. A&M (N, 3) Nebraska" iUtah State t 4) 6-4- 0) (26-0-) WichiU (22d, N, 12-1)! iBrig. Young (14-1Colo. West St. t Arizona (N, i Wyomlng (13-1iColo. A&M (14-1Utah (1243) Injuries Hit : The BYU gridiron machine, 1 which was. put into motion Wed- nesaay, snuiea uuo nign' gear oir Cougar coaching urdayias te steered A 0 4- 4 i With the season opener against New Mexico just two weeks away, Coach Chick Atkinson and staff are gracfuallyeasying the Y grid-deintb a rugged pre-seas- on more ..concentrated muscle work scheduled to begin Monday, the BYU mentors hope to have the Cougar eleven fully prepared for' the Lobo invasion on . the J8th. F4r the Cougars, who can't-affora day off. Labor Day will be just that. They'll return to the practice field Monday wheif they .will resume plotting plays, and ''drills for conditioning. The Brighams passed through the first two days oL practice without incident or in- jury. But Friday things started , ito happen. ' J First Candidate 4 ' " 1 . N j Bill Whittle, sophomore end, candidate to be became the first forced to the " sidelina when he broke his haid during one of the tackling sessions: It will be mid season at least before Whittle can return to the lineup,' the medics 7.-- said. 1 ;;;; top of this. , , Bob Olson, one of the :six, quarterbacks Atkinson is hoping will guide his model-developed trouble in the ankle he broke last winter. It Is not known fow serious the trouble may be, - fbut will be taken this week; to determine the: source of : On X-ra- ys r ,:: .: the trouble. a who was f .Olson, with Glendale Junior College before transfering to BYU, is one iof the team's top passers. A third player, end Dick Jar-dinlimped into the SUdlum ilouse Friday afternoon with knee troubles. But the injury was not considered serious, and the 4 sophomore flanker is expected to be ready to go Monday morning. 1, Although Atkinson has had unly la couple of days to size up this year's Uam, he admitted Saturday that the club is progressing rapidly. In fact he feels the '54 unit is, in many respects, operatic lag ahead of schedule, f . The first real scrimmage is scheduled for Wednesday after- noon, when the team candidates - ttst one another's mettle. Sports writers and radio' sportscasters e, I 1 6-- I . - Sets Gy Record on Soft Flats i P. - i I ; ifornia newspaper executive who . races motorcycles for a hobby, . Friday, set a new Class "C" iimotercyderrecord of 128.11 mph in i the sixth annual Bonneville Nation-J.'- il ' Speed. Trials., ( Schaller's gasoline-powere- d mo-National torcyck; with a ;74 - cubic inch CINCINNATI (UP) ' Warren Giles President League motor, erased theloW Amr. no will im be Uke said Motorcycle Association record of Saturday in the mediate action 1337. in sei mpn His eighth inrider durY ing .the record run through the ning slugfest which marked the 2 measured mile was Denny Gram- Milwaukee Brave mar of Santa Ana. Calif. Cincinnati over Red the victory is general manager of the Turtock. lees. . , Calif. Daily Journal. League rules provide that . Giles Two Los Angeles Motorcyclists take no action unless, and until, also flashed to new records in the the umpires working .the game measured mile.' William Richards make formal report of the incident drove Jo a new 151.56 mph class If no report is filed, no action is "A" record i with his alcohol . contemplated. inch 'cycle. And Milwaukee shortstop Johnny Lo powered, Alike Ward set a Class A" record gan swung at RedlegiJim Green-gras- s when Greengrass was forced of 104 mph for motorcycles with 15 cubic inch motors. The old rec- at second, apparently convinced ords were 144.30 mph and 97 mph me nost outfielder had hit him ioo nara on bis slide. The ll . respectively. followed with members of Dotn teams clustered No Immediate Action Slated Over Slugfest . " ' v . - X : 3-- 12-lnni- ng , It 8 40-cub- ie free-for-a- s , Wildcats Hold 1st Scriirjmage T V 6-- 2. 2-- 6, at-sec- base. ond ee 220-pou- nd XX d frJ O 7 t .... ... .ix v - in the. national singles at Forest Hills. j Larsen went down to. (United defeat after a rugged five-sbattle, ' y A Press Telephoto). . V 4-- 6, 9--7; et 6-- 3, 4-- 6, 6-- 4. . A Cowboys Lose Two Linemen I LARAMIE, Wyo. (UP)f-CoacPhil Dickens tried several dif h 6-- ... . ls ; 3-- ' 9-- 7, 4-- 6, 4-- 6, 6-- 4. 6-- 3, Bolt Sets Course Record, Takes Lead In Ohio Joust 6-- 4, 6-- 6-- 2. Rock Springs Tips Pocatello te-Bel- lo, 6-- 3, 5-- 7, 6-- 18-1- - v Buffaloes Hold Game " . . " 1-- : - , ; 06 ; ; 4-- ke I 5 Today's Pitchers 6-- 2. ATTENTION . i 3-- - WALKING COMFORT 6n 8-- 6) 0-4- 0, 20-3- 7-1- 0) 4-- -- 1-- 2). 8-- 4-- 3. 17-1- 0) 5-- 7-- 8) 5-- -- 8-- 7) -- 2-2)- .c I I A all-sU- 8) 7--9). 3-1- 0) 0-0- 6) 7 7-1-3); 8-- - 3-- 3) 3-- Geiger wo that the team had grabbed its third straight championship this year. Other guests were E.. W. Jen kins, Salt Lake City, Bob HallW day, Jackson Howard and Chuck Harris of Provo and visiting Rotarian Earl H. Bailey. Clare- more, Okla. Now! In ' j nemtscfA No Down; Payment on GunsJ and Ammunition Y Frorh Rlflt or Shotgun r yXXX'XX'-Use our Easy Budget Terms Chairs Shop Whllo Stocks Aro Complete I010S Tt Confer. Q N. Cnlrenity Are. Prove, Uta. Pk. U n irckis 4 BOOTS . Big Allowance for your old ' Proscription , See us for all your protpectlng equipment : llcndricb1 8aC2or Stock . . . $99.50 to $495. No Down Payment v . 103-uegr- C. ' I . , ' 1 WAN T , i x'.-- i - nt, . A $e:':x::? fx c- - ;;- .. A. '- Tom Brown Jii, of San Fran 2, cisco, The only women's match saw Darlene Hard of Mon- - AKRON, O. (UP) Tommy Bolt Toledo, O., carded a two-ove-r18-12 CaL, down Dennis Brad off Houston. Tex., set anew par 74 for a 219 total, ' nlne-unde-rcourse record with a shaw of San Diego, Cal., and 10 amateurs . The 60 POCATELLO, Ida. (UP) Jack" 2 to reach today's semi-fina-ls par 63 Saturday to take the lead still in the pros field a junior back, led Rock the after end of 201 at the Jereb, running total against Louise Brough. Doris with a Hart plays Shirley Fry in the the third round in the' $15,000 was. cut in two at the end of Springs,; Wyo.,. to an 2 high Rubber City, Golf tournament other half of the draw, finish the 72- - school football victory over fav Friday's round-wil- l HartBut was the match The Lone SUr stater blazed hole big In the second set, fcoth girls re ored Pocatello here Saturday. tourney today. lied heavily on their big services. wig's surprise triumph over Tra around the course to lower by Jereb scored; the first two Miss? Bradshaw scored . the 'de bert, the second major upset in one stroke the mark set Friday as Richard Paso of El Hawkins Tiger touchdowns and passed, to days following byj Fred ciding break in the 12th game sonmany s over win Aussie Bob: Jelaca for the third and dedouble-fault staggering on a placement and a Tex and tied three times Satur 24- Lew Hoad. (Le-mothe For, State. . Trabert, Oliver same after deuce. Each had' the day by Ed (Porky) ciding touchdown. . In reviewing BYU grid pros number of earned points but Miss year-ol- d slugger; from Cincinnati, El., Bob Holscher, Santa Intra-Squa- d The game between . the two pects for the coming season. Hard made two more errors than had been sharp in his 'early Monica, Calif., and Dave Douglas ' was played in a drenching teams matches and had become an in Gossinger, N. Y. Coach Atkinson said he. hoped her foe.- Colo. (UP) The ' ' to his Bolt started out with four BOULDER, retain the team would ultimately better favorite creasing rain. .,, 0 ' took ' in com a Miss Hard the title. lead Colorado "Silver" team, the mark of last year s, team. wound up the birdies and . Score by quarters: -- when , third set straight Miss Bradshaw But the lithe Aussie was tin front nine with six birdies and a pose of first and second string Pocatello which lost several games by a double-faulte- d . . . 0 0 6 . on for a 612 game point beatable Saturday. Playing superb Buffalo gridders, overwhelmed Rock margin of one touchdown or less. 6 Springs 618 break. '.Miss Bradsaw's tennis, Hartwig could do "no bogie for a 31, and returned in the "Gold" 57-- 0, Although younger in years and service four birdies. team, 32, including Saturday entire when deteriorated her Touchdowns: game For Pocatello whirlexperience than, last year's team, service began to fade and Darlene wrong as he got off like a The record round, 1 plus his in the CU squad's first gamelike Reeves, McMasters; for Rock wind their in the '54 unit, he declared, should Trabert first against ran out a 0 lead before she set. The Aussie was 69s, put him scrimmage of the 1954 season. Springs Jereb (2), Jelaca. Tra previous two be a better balanced club. ; at her first game. She mere- bert's cannonball handling the three dropped quarter service with The "Y" mentor indicated he ly held service thereafter to win mark and gave him a one-strorifle-lik- e ease, making place will be leaning heavily on the the match. t ' ments off the first service as he lead over Douglas and Hawkins, boys "up from the '53 freshman broke Tony twice and ran it out who carded a 68 Saturday. ; squad. "Just how we fare this X--.Fred Wampler of Indianapolis, . . h at DOVE HUNTERS! season will depend largely on how who was behind were second service , seven , There Ind., breaks ' nine or iu oi our sopnomores Friday, sliped to a (Won and lost records in paren in the second set Hartwig run Hawkins come through for' us," he ob FOR . ning up a 0 lead before Tony 69 and a 204 total for fourth theses). J served. held service. Tony broke back in place in the tournament at the National League Atkinson was game; after being down Firestone Couritry Club. Dredictine' his team's standing Brooklyn (Podres at New the fourth moved up to fifth with two on Hartwig errors after Oliver ). at the end of the season. But he York v (Antonelli 64 his and a 206 totaL on deuce. broke passing Hartwig assured the groupthe Cougars Philadelphia (Wehmeier 207 were Ed Fureol. St. at Tied 2 to shots : but make Trabert it would not be vfinisbing in last at : Pittsburgh (Pepper! on errors to Louis, Mo., 68; Doug Ford, Kia- Broke back 'i'-:x-right WEAR place. mesha 1 Milwaukee Lake.N. and 71; and Y., (Wilson makcit ""O"xmA'X Jerry the of other One interesting calif. 70. at Cincinnati (Fow Trabert held and broke to lead Barber, La Canada, Spahn itemsthe "YM coach discussed ler ' were The amateurs 11-- 8 4 to broke back two but and Podbielan paced "by Hartwig was the recent Salad Bowl pact Hlas of 5. l Andy ':.; .at followed O., tie service Barberton, games. They Con signed between the Skyline game when Hartwig whose 70 gave him a 215 total, at St until the 14th Chicago (Pollet ference and the Border Confer broke at 30-3-0 on a placement and to edge Fred Jones of Youngs ence. Beginning this Year the top Louis (Jones town, O., who had a 71. Dennis a doublefault. senior players from Skyline Lea American . rue Bolster of Akron posted a 72 for was The moved from match the rs schools, will meet the 16-a 217 while Frank Stranahan of Cleveland Chi to at the small (Garcia grandsUnd large a in from Border schools charity cago (Pierce game to be played in the Salad at BowL Phoenix. Ariz., on New Baltimore .KretlowF I i Detroit (Miner ). Year's Eve. SPORT Also guests at the meeting was New York (Grim 17-at Wash the 'Rotary Club's Little League ington (McDermott Baseball team coached by Merlin Boston (Brewer 8 andKemSlack. Mr. Slack introduced each merer at Philadelphia (Bish team member and told the club op 5 and Dixon games Counters and Scintillators Johnny Temple, who hart fnw Greengrass on a hish bouncer tn E D Milwaukee pitcher Lew. Burdt . f " suurea swin gnguiog.aiweLtndrOr ALL KINDS OF HIDES! MANHATTAN, Kaiu (Upf started swinging with Logan. Order Coach Bill Meek scheduled his was For J Highest Prices Paid restored when- - Loean nd ' HIDES . first altout scrimmage for Sat Greengrass WOOL BONES were banished from FURS : urday aiiernoon, alter allowing the game. .. e PELTS hi Kansas SUte WildcaU to re and dead and useless animate lax except for an hour's loosen Pelt prices for- - dead and useless sheep. ; lng up Saturday mornings BADIATOS3 REPAIRED X " ' Friday, the squad punted. Aato Glass Installed PROMPT SERVICE j passea jana took conditioning ax Work Specialised ' erases in . UTAH HIDE & heat ' The team was rounded out at AH LANDER'S TALLOW CO. 63 yesterday, with the arrival of CbJt: Avenue S. K A Legault, 3 Miles West of Spanish Ferk Ucklt from Kirtland Lake, Ont. PHONE S3 A - . 6-- Atkinson Tells Rotarians Cougars Won't Finish Last . - . hard-hittin- . ! i 8-- 6, top-seed- ed ' i I . ls Miss Hard will meet LiOuise urough of Beverly Hills, Calif., fin her next match" today. Darlene won the first set in 19 minutes after scoring the first service break of the match to lead BYU'S 'REBEL ROCKET Billy Meadows, BYU halfback, who deuce in the game hails from Georgia, is the only southerner on Cougar football Miss Bradshaw erredeighth on twice to. roster this year. A junior Meadows is expected pick up a lot badly hit volleys. Miss Hard then of yardage for. the BYU football team this season. He is both held service easily, to win the set i fast and shifty. Each made 18 errors but Darlene had the edge in earned points, 18 BYU football coach Charles Chick" Atkinson , and his sUff told Rotarians Friday that the Cougars definitely would not finish this year at the end of the ladder, as some observers have , . predicted. As guests of. the Provo Rotary will be on hand for the; preview of Club Atkinson along with Coaches Reed Nilsen, Bob Bunker, Owen thifigs to come. Dixon, Acting Director of Ath letics Stan Watts and Sports Publicity Director Dave Schulthess apmade their first down-tow- n pearance of year. Before introducing the coaches, Mr. Schulthess pointed out that the Cougars have one of the best heme schedules they've had in years. The five home games inBONNEVILLE SALT FLATS clude a bout with Utah and a UUh (UP) H. G. Schiller, a Cal Homecoming game with Montana ! V - i ls 5-- 7, 6) 30-a- 18-yea- r- 6--3, N. Mex. A&M (28-Montana UUh (25th, 13-3-3 (3-- 9) ferent combinations Saturday practice scrimmage after . stadium, where the Seixas-Brow- n and then smashed through again during By OSCAR FRALEY two linemen dropped out Friday, United Press Sports Writer match had been completed, to ac in the , eighth game to win. at leaving him only 44 players. x FOREST HILLS. N. Y. (UP) comodate a crowd of 10,000. ll Rex pulled off two' straight Howard Taylor, the ; team's Blond Rex Hartwig, number three Tony, who had made an angry placements, a sharply-angle- d vol veteran at the weak-sid-e man of the Australian Davis Cup protest against the switch, smash- ley land finally a down the. line only . post, quit the squad, ag team, scored one of the, most ed to a 2 set win. He broke backhand which knocked the top-- guard Coach Phil Dickens' gravating smashing upsets ever seen at through in the third game as Hart the of seeded Trabert even line more. Tackle problems ' Forest Hills Saturday when he wig netted two volleys and won tournament. v rightout v a - sophomore, Paul Katsampes, knocked off defending champion the seventh game as Rex began Philadel- - also move dout of the picture Seixas, the 2 to overdriving. v Tony TrabertJ 6i2, Yy. . ;.:; of the U. S. Hartwig didn't leave. the out phiah who1 was runnej up last Friday.! reach the semi-finaroAmateur Tennis Championships. come, long in doubt when they year, had little difficulty with the The Pokes ent through a em-' that g tary Brown. scrimmage Friday set. Handling the fourth came for back rne no Hartwig, the attack. Joe Brown'si and phasized Cannonball service running better than the; fourth, foreign seed, Playing with grim concentration Chick Magagna, of Mastrogiovanni, out its it in shaking finally Trabert blasted he semi-finathrough moved into today's Galuska the and Petef ran he a eighth George second game with through place groove against countryman Ken Rose- - the Kutches looked all in the 54 min in good San seeded Franciscan He errors ment forced three and wall, who beat former champion " . first backfield. 0 string utes. a to run lead held service up Art Larsen of San Leandro, Cal., The second unit found fullback PhUadelphia ' Joe O'Brien, wlngback; Vic Kole Vic Seixas reached the other mk and? tailback Jerry Jester semi against Hajm Richardson of the. star performers. among Baton Rouge, La., as he walloped FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UP) Darlene Hard, dynamic old from Montebello, Calif., hammered her way into the semi-finaof the U. S.i tennis championships Saturday, on her first trip East by defeating Dennis Bradshaw, of San Diego;! another California junior, T, UUh 3) 2) Australian Stars Eli ml nate Trabert, Larsen In U.S. Singles Quarterfinals Of U. S. Tourney , .' PS ! . (6-2- 1) -- al California Girl In Semifinals . 6) i San Former U. S. Champion Art Larsen Leandro, Cal.,sUps to the turf as he misses a shot during his match Saturday against Australian Ken Rosewall quarter-fin- pre-seas- on I Colo. A&M 1) (fr-21- )! 0) SLIPS TO TURF rounds Jeach with Smithi of New York and Wright of Reading, Pa. Jones, who helped Charles condition for his first bout with Marciano, especially was loud in his praises. He said, "None of the punches he landed last time hurt me, but this time I have a mask on my face in addition to the headthe effect of the gear to soften ' punches, j-'- d (9-- 3) 3) -- Charles worked six rounds Sat urday, one each with Jones of Camden, N. J., and Wallace of New York. 'He then went two ith rou-tine.W- 8) r last time." . rs Colorado 4) Idaho (20-1Kansas St (14-2Denver (25th, 21-- V- :-. Denver (21-1Wyoming (13-2Tulsa Brig. Young (27-0- ) t UUh SUte (20-1cerm la that nf tMm in first column. fXt Cumi not nn schedule proper- Nov. 27: Wyoming V i 7) r'f' - (35-1- ) ) (12-2- Colo. A&M 3) 14-0- 0) 4) MonUna St. (32-1MonUna (13-32-)' (7-1- 4) (41-1- Colo. A&M 0) - ex-hea- candidates staff the through' toughest practice i 1953 score Kiven first t the TJnlvermity of Mexico. ' - MONTICELLO. N. Y. (UP) Gene Jones, Coley Wallace, Smith and Chubby Wright, sparmates who are helping, weight champion Ezzard Charles prepare for his title bout with champion Rocky Marciano, agreed to a man Saturday that Charles is "punching much harder than 50-p- lu ftlonUna (21-0- UUh State 9) (13-4-1) No. Dakota 20-18- 2) (27-1- Ariz. St (N, 35-Arizona (N, 035) 20-2-8) (0-2- 7) New Mexico (14-3-5) New Mexico 3) Utah (16-2-7) Brig. Young 18-2-0) IdahorSt Denver (29 N, ). Idaho (21-Brig. Young (14-(0-1- v, Harder. Sav Sparmates Utah. Colo. A8iM(ZZSl) f Ez Punching Three BYU tl r Gridde rs 2) I Grid Mack trie outs Upi Tempo of Drill Missouri 2) 3) .LVr r 4) Wyoming 7) 4) 7) 0-2- 0) 9) (7-1- NOV. 29 , Texas WestN, No. Texas St (N, Texas Tech. (N, Cincinnati (N) Denver (19-2- 39) 27-5- 2) 20-2- 7) Oklahoma (20-2MonUna (31-3N. Mexico (29 N, 0) (13-1- l (N, m. Utah State 3) 4) 21-1- 4) (14-1- (13-27- 6) 46-- 6) $Zm?so$X: marked C) (41-3- 3) 7) 6-- 0) (13-1- v Hardin-Si- 0) NOV. 13 NOY. ft . .OCT. 30 W Texas St' (N, ; New Mexico (N, W. Texas St. (N, 39-2Montana - (27-1- 12-1-2) St. Wyoming (9-Denver (N, 40-Montana (33-1New Mexico (7-- 33-3-2) OCT. 23 20-- 0) (14-1-3) Colo'. 0) 3) 0-- 6) Denver II OCT,. 1 3) 4) 2) Colorado Mines (25-7- ) S. Diego St. (N, Arizona (N, 28-Wichita (N, 14-- 1) .t Kansas (7-1- 3) Drake (24th N, 3) Texas West. (N, Colo. A&M (N, (13-- 7) Colorado 3) : f 14-2- 18-2- 6) Colo. A&M OCT. I OCT. 2 25 7-2- 8) Ft. Lewis (N) Lewis & Clark . pUyed SEPT. Utah (N, B. Young (24 N. Ariz. St. '4 24 N, 7) 2) Colo. Col. (17 N; 'MONTANA STATE NEW MEXICO (X) UTAH (X) UTA STATE WYOMING (X) i 18 N. Mex. A&M (N. 46-Hawaii (N) New Mexico N. 12-1- (X) MONTANA HERALD $::d co. SPOXT1NO GOODS DEPT. 1030 So. Stof Llconsod Fir PROVO Arms Doa(r, Permit No. Phono 192 1 23 , 154 W. CENTER PROVCS CXJ11PLETE . FAMILY 8II02 CTORQ v: 4 i : A . " . |