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Show 4H J " t. 12 Sunday. April 16, 1950 . SUNDAY HERALD w, . llirs T h - The Sports Beat f j. .... By RAY SCHWARTZ Herald Sports Editor Max! Toibert, a flender. wiry kid irom eastern Pennsylvania who loves his football, is feeling kind of low tnese days. A scrappy end on the Cougar football team, Max won't be u - dark-haire- fat Nine Tips Special Events Open AC Thinclads Score pedskins Win Over 'Y' fn Loop Opener Season 's Play For Local Golfers Today ijr RAY SCHWARTZ IjJJrigham Young university's team got away to a win-n- g. jseoau start Saturday afternoon in f attempt to win its second aight Skyline Six championing by defeatins the University H Utah, 5, at Timp Park. will qThe Cougars and Redskins! tmtle again Monday afternoon aT Derks field in Salt Lake City, smarting at 2:30 p.m. The Monday ifcme was originally scheduled f?jr last Friday, but was postponed bjxause of wet grounds and threatening weather. ;'The Cougars won Saturday despite the fact they committed Don sx. errors and Ffice of Utah hit a two-ru- n himer in the eighth. It was a tight saueeze for Ctjach Wayne Soffe's boys but tgcy. made it, as they clubbed the rjlching of righthander Max Mssetto, the Utes' ace hurlef, for 15) base knocks. Passetto went, the rajjte and was charged with the lfts, as he struck out three batters aityd walked three. uives up Nine ......Hits U f . i i Mwas : first-sack- er -- 1 i 4 V-- : much-heralde- d, - 6-- 200-pou- nd j I -- j j i i se two-bagg- er I -- 3-- i s Skyline Six Moguls Discuss Expansion But Take No Action ( - j ent I f ! - A -- KIDS- V: ALL KINDS 0? HIDES! Hirheat Prices Paid far BONES - WOOL - HIDES Tennis Matches By KENT LLOYD PELTS FURS The BYU-Uta- h tennis An invading Utah State track matches, scheduled for Friday and dead and useless animals team romped to a 6 Pelt prices for dead and usevictory afternoon at the courts over BYU in an opening dual were postponed Cougar less sheep. because of iracx meet neia in tne cougar stormy weather, 'r 1 Prompt Service stadium Saturday, which saw a The! matches will be played state record for the javelin brokUTAH & HIDE Tuesday, starting at 1:30 p.mi en by the Farmers' Ralph e. on the BYU courts. TALLOW CO. one-two BYU's punch of Dave Snail? have been known to diet S Miles West of Spanish Fork Chadwick and Lee Nicholes came Phone SS through for wins in the 220 and for five years at a time. 100 yard dashes to give the Cougars an edge in the sprints department. The mile relay was won by a quartet of A.C. sprinters, Peter' . v son, Johnson, Esplin, and Nord, V 'i who after gaining a fast start were never headed by the over anxious Y crew of Nicholes, Bart-let- t, Howies, and Spencer, Aggies Sweep Hurdles Y thinclads also looked impressive as they took the mile, two mjile, the 440, and the . 880 but were soundly beaten in the 120 high and 220 low hurdles as all three Farmersbothgarnered events. places in The field events 6f the day were highlighted by Roylance who was in late season as he threw the javelin 223 feet V2 inch to unofficially break the conference record of 219 feet 7 inches and to officially set a new state record. Because the record was not set in a state meet it will not stand as the conference mark but will pass only as a new state mark. Nearest Competitor The nearest competitor to Roylance was; BY's Harold Norton who with! a throw of 202 feet 6 inches looked like a good bet to keep improving as the year rolls along. places in the discus throw as the! Cougar; fans looked longingly Walker, who toward; big Brady for the first time in many years sat on the sideline. j Dan Lindsay, A. C. high and low hurdle man, also won the high jump at 6 feet 3 inches. The remaining field events Noted Alaska Guide and Naturalist were dominated by Farmers as Will Present a Color Movie they, turned in victoriesa in the tie for high jump and gained first in; the pole vault. Summary: Si BYU; Jackson. Aggies; Jones, Aggies. Time. 4 75-5- Who is the longest driVer, best chipper, most accurate! putter among Central Utah golfers? The answer will be determined today on the Timpanogoa munici pal course, beginning at 10 a.m., and the general public is invited to attend. The event is free to spectators, with a nominal entry fee for those taking part in the contests. The occasion is the formal opening of plajrfor the season on the course. The driving, putting and chipping contests are slated for 10 a.m., advanced, from a pre viously announced 4 p.m. to allow greater participation. Following the contests, sweepstakes and blind bogey matches will be played by entrants of the day's festivities. Any golfer in the Central Utah area is eligible .to enter tjhe contests and the sweepstakes and blind bogey matches, according to Jimmy Thompson, course pro. The nominal entry fee Will be turned back into merchandise prizes. Best of 3 Balls The driving contest will be longest drive out! of three balls. and several of this area's longest hitters are certain to put on a rousing battle. Pudge Nilsen, with a new set of woods, has been blasting them 270 to 280 yards this week. Another long hitter is six-foseven-inc- h Tom Worth-ingto- n, who uses his height to get terrific power and regularly belts them 260 to 270. Husky Bill Griffiths sends them out in the 250 range regularly, and Fred Pennie, Shatter Bown and Bob Swenson are others expected to give the" favorites a run for their money in the driving fa eld. Entrants will drive !from near the No. 9 green .down the No, 1 fairway, and the ball must stay in bounds to count. Best ball will count, however, so a man could slam two out of bounds and still win the contest, Chippinr Contest Entrants in the chipping will stand 135 yards from No. 9 and fire three balls, with the closest ball winning. Putting will take place from the rear of No. 5 green, with best ball out of three winning. Today's play will officially the season, but open golfers 1.000 a was with two have been going many gins batting around for in hits two trips to the plate. several weeks and prorioance the Box Score course in excellent shape. The UTAH AB H PO A new pine holes are still closed and 1 will not 4 2 Brown. 2b 6 open until April 30. 1 4 Cleverly, 3b is lining up an Jimmy Thompson 5 0 Green, ss program for that entertaining cf 4 0 Schick, date, including some exhibition 5 2 Price, lb matches between the best pros in 2 2 Duggins, If the state. Attempts to get a top 4 0 Mullins, rf pro match for today were not Passetto. n ,. 3 0 but local links fans successful, c 2 4 Culleton, on April 30 by will be repaid 1 If 0 Nash, some of the best golf to be seen 1 0 in this area. TOTALS . .. .37 9 24 13 out for Nash 8th . ot - .1 - BYU AB H PO A Naylor Softballers Schedule Workout 4 3 Bushore, ss 4 Weiser, rf 3 3 Crump, lb The Naylor Auto Softball team 1 4 Jones, 3b will hold' its first practice of the .... 3 0 Thiel, c season this morning at Harmon 4 2 Miyasato, 2b 1 2 park, starting at 10 a. m., and Hillman, cy 1 4 Manager Don Baum says anybody Koller, If is invited to try out for the team. . 3 0 Sorensen, p "Several of the boys we had 31 10 27 Totals 9 on the team last year won't be season, so we are Innings 123456-- 4 9 T with us this new Utah looking for replacements," 0 3 10 10 10 x 6 Baum said. Bobby Nielson, JimBYU Errors: Green, Schick, Bushore, my Eccles, Rex Olsen, Owen Dixon and Gunner Gunderson, all of Crump 2, Jones, Miyasatoj 2. Runs batted in: Schick, Price whom played with the Naylor 3, Duggins, Crump, Thiel Koller team last summer, will not play 2, Sorensen. with the club this year, Baum Runs:; Weiser 2, Crump, Miya- said. sato, Hillman, Koller, Brown, However, Baum has several Cleverly," Schick, Price 2. veterans back to form a nucleus Two-ba- se hits: Crump, Miya-sat- for this year's team. They include Lyle Koller, Ernie Baker, Don Three-bas- e hits: Price. Bushore, Carl Tucker and Hank Home runs: Price. Stolen bases: Cleverly, Veiser, Clements. Crump, Koller. Sacrifices: Cleverly, Schick. Passetto. to Double Mullins plays: to Crump: Brown, Sorensen Cleverly to Brown to Price. Bases on balls: Passetto 3, Sorensen 2. J Strike-out- s: Passetto 3, Sorensen 6. Hit by pitcher, by Passetto (Hillman). Wild pitches: Passetto. Umpires: Vincent and Agri- cola. 1 1 '. ..... 7 10200002 05 oi Watch for Provo Shopportunity Days Super Bargains I GLASS Rink ago Fly Kingston- - Rod Winchester) Plenty of Skate Keys 5c ; ! WANTED Cougar-Redski- n , Roy-lanc- j i . We L. DARDEN ALASKA WILDLIFE II Mile--Stephens- 4:30. 440Bat-tlett- , Y; Peterson, A; Nord, A. t50.5. Shot Morris, A; McWorter, Y; Tobler,! Y. 46 feet IVi inches. 100 Chadwick, Y; Nicholes, Y; Johanson, IA. :10.1. A; Wing, High Y; Gathery and Pry, A. 6 feet 3 inches, 120 high hurdes Lindsay, A; Rockwood A; Wilson. A. :15.7. 880 Howies. Y; Jackson, A; Bartlett Y, 2:04.1. Pole vault Woodbury. A, and; Hill, Y,i tied; Brownell, A. 11 feet 6 inches. 220 Chadwick, Y; Nicholes, Y; Johnson, A. :22.4. Two mile Stephenson; Y: Jones, A; Whitbeck, Y. 10:26.6. 220 low hurdles Lindsay, A; junp--Lindsa- at the PROVO TABERNACLE y, ; FRIDAY 8:15 Berry, Y. 223 feet y .inch. (New record). Broad jump Garner, A: Chadwick, Yj; Uindsay. A. 21 feet. DiscuS Anderson, A; Ducich, A; Morris, A. 129.6 feet. Mile relay Utah State (Peterson, Nord) Esplin, Johnson, ; P.M. Adults' Tickets on sale at door sport ing jroods stores: Carlson's and Miller Ski Shop Adults tickets available at Provo Schools Garner; A; Wilson, A. :26. Javelin Roylance, A; Norton, 21st APRIL and the followinr Gessford's, Innes, Student! Sl.60 50c. Y; Sponsored I GENEVA WILDLIFE By FEDERATION 3:28.1. $595 Four Famous Brand Names 5r-Chic- la Rod Roller Skating Time '. We H a ve 3 Sizes (tiny tots - junior regular) Union No. delight Hy Spring Time ( Chinese epicures monkey meat. Weather Halts 75-5- 6 6-- high-strun- ' : . able to participate in spring drills this year because of a broken arm suffered fn an intramural basketball came last winter. As d sv result the Tolbert has assumed the duties of a And. to put it mildly, Tolbert, a this student manager sprinr. ' g man who likes action and has the temperament of new duties. his love in with race a isn't exactly hone, ' "This Job of acting student manager and taking care of the ' ball is strictly for the birds," he moaned the other day. "I'd give anything to be out there in a suit." Not That Eager Sheldon Elliott, who recently completed work for a degree j ' from BYXJ and who likes nothing better than to talk about sports nr tell about his experiences in the navv durine World War II. of the BYU practice; field under a warm mid lolling on grassAinBrViAarrl H a Panncr1 vantan1! rftmarlri run "Don't give me that kind of talk," Shelly Joshed Max. "You're not that eager." "Well. It's the truth," Max fired bark, biting off his words In that crisp, sharp manner of his. Thu( Job Is getting me - down." K MAst fitmia In Inrv ! is iust about the most serious injury. Max, a .sophomore. "It has ever suffered in his athletic career. The break occurred in his elbow. "It b the first time I ever got any! bones broken," he said. And it had to happen In an intramural basketball, game. Imagine that!" Yiru:i. 4t Rsissetto for 10 Dingles, Lefty Sneaking of soring practice. Bob Cowser, the Cal and a junior Qorge Sorensen of the Cougars ( 4, quarterback from San Bernardino, V goods as a torwara passer. Rve up nine hits in going the college transfer, looks like he has the He has great fiction, firing the ball 40 yards or more with an ef- .distance and getting credit for the out six batters fortless flip of thef wrist. vttory. He struck two i . I, a?vd issued only bases on Long Ball Hitter i and bills. Misplays by his teammates However, he still needs to polish his spinning, handoffs. accord"T" formation, shovel passes on plays that roll out of the eajised him almost as much to Head Coach Chick Atkinson. trouble as enemy bats, ing ' "But," Coach Atkinson emphasizes, "we expect him to play :;3rhe BYU southpaw also turned a lot football for us next fall, either at quarterback or at an end irj'ia great job of fielding; his posiJ ; position.") i credit for tiree put- tion, hitter in baseball oyts getting Cowser also Is reported to be a long-ba- ll and two assists and helped ' and a pretty fairlquartenniler. nplete a double play. In: the f sWond inning, he apparently hit Romney, lanky guard on BYU's Skyline Six champion- -- a two-bablow against the left Jerry footat the was around the other team day fooling was ship basketball and ftjsad wau, but the e heaves. javelin-liksome Cowser's of ball practice field nullified when he was called out taking a On one of these tosses. Romney made great leaping, juggling fcju (failing to touch first. catch that would have done' credit to a Don Hutson or Mac Speedie BYU's big inning came in the or Dante LavellL sdttond frame when the Couears j Chief Competition simeA four hits. ' be your chief competition Tjiiat three runs onthem "Heyj Jerry looks like he's going-ta 1 gave uprising next fall, Max," somebody yelled at Tolbert. lCAd and they were never behind "I'm hot worried about those basketball players, Max grinned. after that as they scored single As far as Romney is concerned. Max probably doesn't have in the third, fifth and to worry, if for no other reason than that Basketball, Coach counters seventh. x v ' Stan Watts would be rather opposed! to Jerry playing the f. Smashes Triple i gridiron sport. vBut Utah, led by the pesky Pifice; was in the ball game all yay. Besides his homer in eighth, which soared over the right field fencei Price also in gashed a triple to right fieldtwo tre third that accounted for Redskin runs. DENVER, April 15 (U.R) The E. L. !(Dick) Romney, Skyline Dig Drawny toia, to fvi drove commissioner, had this lJt3. in three run anrl Skyline Six clamped a tight lid Six at was action "No taken say: on rumors that it will expand two more himself, to lead reported sqred 'to an eight-tea- m conference, at the meeting regarding Utah attack. Six." the Skyline i'C'at Crumo. BYITs brilliant- expansion .oi l the end of the annual two-da- y but Denver Saturday It wasnodiscussed thoroughly meeting in first sacker, was the! top since i applications for: admis- fiilding sticker for the Cougars, with night ' But officials indicated that the sion had been received we could three hits in three trips to the no action at today's session." .issue-wa- s He drove in one run. He pUie.far from; dead. It may take not Romney, however, could be discussed when 'something aljto had the unusual experience out of mention expansion keep definite comes up. of his comments. He admitted fqir; him, of committing two errors. Rumors have persisted for the that the issue was still open, and Xyle Koller, Cougar left fielder. last four months that the circuit would be discussed afsp helped the Cougar run would take in two more teams probably considerably, when- he when conference athletic again, before the football and basketball officials and faculty members attacked a two-ru- n single to left seasons get underway. meet in Denver June 9 and 10. u$ the second. Arizona and New Mexico of the New Mexico was the only 6len Duggins, Utah's left field- border conference, and Idaho and school to admit interest in enter- feand captain of the Utes bas- Montana of the Pacific Coast con- ing the Skyline Six. An official ktibau team last winter, was carference were most prominently at the Albuquerque school re- ried, off the field in the third mentioned as teams seeking ad- marked, "If any invitation was inking' with a badly twisted ankle mission: At the present, Denver, extended to the University of suffered while he was running Utah, Wyoming, Utah State, Brig-ha- m New Mexico, I definitely 'think tc! first on a hit to left field. His Young and Colorado A&M authorities would look favorably spikes apparently caught in the make up the Skyline Six. baf as he made the turn at first. upon it."A; preliminary examination didn't rewai any oroxen bones. np untU he was injured, Dug- - 1 rack 6-- 5 ' . "A , INNES' yvJ liffj) (fj)ll: I fmTW JHs-jJ Tjnf "iZIli SOC iP'iiTr"" . -- yMJ? tj? Vi1" Combination IN PROVO S'!!,,V f "OtrfvfiMtwwMriWs Imw Fly yT i f mtik m. JlrSiii "i $ Make a Date With a "Rocket 8" For a Ride You'll Never Forget!; Drlvo Amsrka'i action steirl Your 013mohilp dealer invites you to take the wheel of a to learn first band "Rocket 88" Oldsmobile what every "Rocket" owner already knows! This is the car that's in a class by itaelf--f in the incredible eagerness of its "Rocket" Engine response the velvet smoothness of WhiHaway Hrdra-Mati- e Drive in ita nimble, sure-foote- d it driTing mm and maneuverability inpsl Your Oldmobile dealer knoW all this, too, and he would like nothing better than to arrange a "Rocket" demoootratina for you! So see him today and don't forget to A him about the new price reductiona on all models! Make, a date with a "Rorkct 8" . . . and Rocket Ahead with OMamobfle! fcolid pas And J' Casting 1 i ' f ' WRESTLING Rod Riverside Roller Rink Monday April 17th 8:30 p. m. Special Attraction Ljady Wrestlers '' v Uuk:?zi - - (16 V :. Combinations) $995 NELL STEWART vs. . MARILYN MARTIN I Best NELL STEWART MAIN EVENT JACK KISER I 2 out of'3 falls to Win South Bend " Fly Rod vs. BUZZ JONES $6" Preliminary . Mike Nazarian ! ' vs. i 7, Pale Kiser Reservations: Wick Swain Barber Shop Keith's Lunch Harold's Cafe &i Lounge, i V I liiiTMifcAAui.'. n M Mil MARILYN MARTIN , - rrr6f 'rXmm ; I A GENERAL MOTOHSVAIUI a PHONI YOUR NEAREST OLDS MO BILLET'S 50 East th North Provo pne 2747-W 1 1 LI DIALER WASDEN MOTOR SALES, Phone 2650 or VisiM131 North 5th West ; ; YOU OIT THE REST DEAL PROM AN AUTHORIZED NEW. CAR DEALERI 1 |