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Show ' .P7T3 CUTTDAT, 'UHDAY HEUALD I! DSCZUSrx 14, 2X3 i7u3;LcSC2rzafo Fight hsusn i2itf February yco Box, Lien End, Pen Scores' 3 TD's DtTEOrr. Dee. 13 . l-- er . ,tta s . "r unt - Creek-Santaqu- in ys touch-down- range-privat- 65-ya- rd Pel-tre- ford Gains Lead In Miami. Open to-under-p- ar ..J 18-ho- -- ld By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK CUP) Chairman Robert X JL . Christenberry of the New YorkxBoxing Commission be gan an Investigation Saturday l&ia Friday nigt s first round fcnockcat by unbeaten Johnny Saxton over welterweight Raul Peres of Caba. Chnstenberry began questioning his own deputy commissioners who had approved the scheduled television st Madison Square Garden, and he ordered Managing Director Harry Marksoal of the International Boxing CmbJ N and matchmaker Billy Brown appear before the commission an Monday. Bad Match "There was nothing wrong with the knockout." Christenberry ex plained. "But it appeared to be a bad match." Crusader Bob added. "I want to know why this match was made by the IMC and why it waa ap-- i proved by my deputies. And 1 want to find out what policies have gov CUTYJesae Arntlle, above, is equally dangerous .in erned matchmaking by the IBC th football and basketball. Perm State's star sophomore end and what policies will govern loc caught 33 passes for a new echoo, record this year, and established matchmaking In the future." a cage single game scoring mark last' season. 4(NEA),'". of Saxton Brooklyn reg Young 1st red his 34th consecutive profes sional victory Friday night by Sports Pa rod a eld Peres at knocking out 2:17 of the first round before 3,686 cash customers. Saxton weighed 147 pounds; u - ( J .- Tr? 0 1" C 1 1 J 1-- , 22-ye- ar 16th knockout, the ending fortunate for him, because his Last two Garden victories, on Jan. 25 and March 14, had been so unsatisfactory he was booed when he left the ring. Lvio Mlnelli of Italy' ran until the referee stopped the fight In the seventh round, and Lester Felton back pedalled until he was disqualified in the sixth. It was the second time Perez had been kayoed in his 39 fights He had won 31 of his 38 reyioua bouts. Dida't Explaia Hodges, the Brooklyn Dodgers' first baseman and benefactor of Yankee pitchers in the late World Series, wss caught Saturday In the middle of a controversy, between his boss. Walter O'Malley. and Eddie Stanky. who apparently would like to be his boss. Stanky touched off the controversy lata Friday when he claimed in Mobile, Ala., there was a "strong possibility" that Hodges would be wearing a St Louis Car dinal uniform in 1953. O'Malley Immediately countered with the comment that Stanky' s contention was ridiculous." Stanky claimed the Cardinals dis cussed a deal for Hodges during the recent major league meetings at Phoenix.'- Aria., but O'Malley said he couldn t remember any such conversation. "There's a strong possibility the deal will go through." said Stanky. "We definitely aren't going to give up the best first baseman In the National League,"' said O'Mal- ley. - J The gross gate was $11,264. he did Christenberry added that semi-find not like the In which Art Swiden. 184. of New Kensington, Pa., won the decision Fhlia over Waddell Hanna. 173 delphia. He did not explain his al eight-roun- 2. remark. Dcspirito Starts Sitting Out It?",.. Navar Ceasa They never ceas startling you. these fisticuffing fellows. Like 19-year old Bobby King of Spring-field- . Mass He said his favorite fighter waa Harry Greb, who was dead before Bobby was born... Four lada who should have been foot on everybody's ball team are center Tom Catlin and tackle Ed Rowland, both of Oklahoma, guard Elmer WLUhoite, Southern California, and Harley SeweLl, Texas guard... The reason is that Notre Dame's upsetters picked two teams, one offensive and the other defensive, and those four were on both ef them. That's about as fine 18 away tying riding record, began sitting out a suspension Friday while Tropical Park stewards met to decide whether to impose a second ban on him. suspension Slapped with a because he permitted his mount. Braseda. to bear in twice on Prairie Kid in the fourth race on Wednesday's card, Desplrito be came involved in his second dis qualification ia as many days la line sixth race Thursday. His horse, Night Town, bora in all-ti- 10-d-ay 10-d-ay ny H-ye- sr 10-da- rreooie NEW YORK (UP) Chsirmsn Robert K. Christenberry of the New York Boxing Commission ssid Saturday he understood "from a reliable source' that middleweight champion (Sugar) Kay Robinson would announce his retirement at a New York, eocktail party some time next weak. Christenberry added. "Sugar Ray should give his retirement eocktail party la New Jersey or some other state. Perhaps he has forgotten that be no longer it champion in New York The New Tark eommissioa vacated his tltla on Dee, I because of his failure to defend within six months or to indicate his intention of defending. Christenberry revealed also that the British Boxing Eoard of Con-- y Georze Gainford. completed negotiations for - a London title defenaa on June 9 against Randy Turpin. 'I cabled back that the BBBC better get a contract with Robinson personally," he said. He grinned and concluded: "I felt Ilka adding that unless they got a contract with Robinson, personally, 'Turpin might have to fight manager Gainford. and I didn't believe the British fans would go for that" Two pre-seat- Horns-Gam- es r- Left vis!::::5to:j STATE DEC. 16 ST. Lcins Ci ' kaa s&aea Fremjrl Ssrrtoa DEC, 22 ) Mttit I Orders for Tk&fs ITU Fktew c t UTAH HIDE Cr TALLOVr' CO. Ull West ef Spaala mON2 V ' EStl rtXT3 - FUX3 snd dead tad cssless animals. t&4 caa. f&it piles tat - WOOL 13 Fork C SPECIALS See Past J Best No Try the CE3T between champion Rocky MarcU a no and ancient Jersey Joe WaV corL wvi;st fight la Ogdea "sometime SALT LAKE CITY (UP)-M- arr ia February." Mayne said be talked with Barry Jenson. msnsger of Rex Layne, ifarksoa, managing director of the admitted Saturday that "only a few ISC ia New York by telephone details" stand between the Utah r,tarday morning and was advised tie 1EC was "interested" la his heavyweight and a match with New York'a Roland LaStarsa for suggestion. Marksoa told Mayne, however, Madison Square Garden Feb. or t&at the final decision would rest Feb. 13. with IBC. board of directors. Jenson said that Layne, who has Layne'a manager, Marv Jen son, been taking only light workouts told Mayne he was agreeable, to since his August fight with Euard the Ogdea match If It could be Charles, would begin to step tip arranged. The fight now is tenta- the pace next week in preparation scheduled for Madison tively for the fight Square Garden ia New York Feb. Layne ia currently listed as th 13. number twonational heavyweight Mayne aaid he would stage the while LaStaraa ia ranked ia eighth fight in the Ogdea Coliseum which place. would seat about 10.000 fans. He Jenson out that negotiaadded that he believed the fight tions for pointed the fight will probably would draw a gate of about 175.000 not be concluded before Jan. L in Ogden. Mayne successfully pro Sine his decision over Chartoe moted the Layne Ezxard Charles last summer. Layne has kayoed Al bout ia Ogden last August Spauldlng of Oakland. -- To Be J I! I EA$Y VISION Osfcrd Ycu Buy! Ct QirninT iMn. under-develop- ed - Buffalo Bisons Post Second , Hocky Victory ih ot (itar-'stron- uk. 4 ...'k.k ...t"d,y five-even- "" fin t-r- - Makes recordings as Charles Elleano. a French acrobat, crossed the Thames River in England in 1951 on a wire 1.100 feet long and tths of an inch thick. -- m is pod Its shsvrt In.3 cvcryi'bro si a w5 ShowPalt 1 300 II no 17 SUDI PROJECTOK Only . with case, federal fax Included. "The Greatest Slide Show on Earth" hits the road to fun everywhere with the new TDC "Show-Pa- k 300" 172DSTCR'CniCACO i e Now yoi caa aford the wo&ders of tape recording loog recogDixed by rccordjag sad broadcasusa tmdto aa tbe.ioest metbod of rtprtxl action! distoruoa-fre- e Eajoy Boisa-fhigh koVlity recordings of your firorus oeera, coocirt or radio program, g. (cord iasportsot coaftrtoces or ieaerrtews at work. Easy, acooosBicsJ to si nm4m . , i I blower-coole- d value-ful-l r, a. 4 laaarl price! ' ALLEfi'S PHOTO CONVENIENT TERMS Open Monday and Friday Till 9 P.M. SUPPLY TclsYiiica & Appli. 141 West 1st No. 24 N. trNTYERSITT AVE. Phone 417-- J alEerixed EsSaaaa Dealer - Male Under-Develop- ed ff 7 June against the return fight of a heavy- - LaSLarxa projector with f" coated ahastlgmst lens. lift-ometal case, built-i- n slide file. Amazingly light weight, yet sturdy, with typicel TDC quality throughout! Yours at a. real THE NEW 7 ANTED - Roland Layne 300-wa-tt 1. ALL KLNC3 OP HIDES J Highest rrteea rail Fee Ojien promoter March winner Henny Mayne said Saturday he fraa contacted the International "xin dub la New York in an -- 2rt to promote th proposed Sex DELMENHORST.. m, Dec. 13 (UP A Ger- for the first xtlme man eirl athlete who waa hcinvM The young athlete a name was Undoubtedly in history everybody at a face groomed as one of Germany's top'rostr and .11 h.r track ia going to be a winner. It Olympic nopes has been found by erased doctor to be an The local registry office reported happens at Florida's Guifstream her sports officials here reported today it had aeat Helga a new Park next Sunday when kids from male, today'birth certificate correcting her aes the area will be entertained at a The officials revealed that Hel- - to male but refused to giva out vurow, sow parenia are iarm- uer new male name. Christmas circus. Hialeab, with its ininfield lake, should have. too. era nesrin nere, is now living Bremen, trying to get cognito They could give attending parents accustomed to being a man. the added attraction of a .boat Helga s parents were reported to have suffered nervous break- race- rev- me shock ox luowns ConservaUon corner: Contrary to elation. mm nine-inc- h Their five-focommon belief, raccoona do not 1,1 been ..d4Ughter.. g wash all the food they eat German hope lor the 1956 SYRACUSE. N. Y. (UP) Ths Ruff r Ricnna uKn Vsacra uiympie games. tling. what7)... ,Jl was spotted two yesrs ago the doormat in the Amerir.a The Detroit Lions of the profes asHelga a potential athlete by a local ,v,t .v.. sional National Football League sports coach who asked her to mnr h lie. .1... claim the league s most weird play! train for track and field events., s,turd ne C0Bd stl ng br?k? U..11 of 1952. and obtained the attention of the straicht Vlctorv Against the Bears, Bobby. Layne nation's sporte writers and ex i Ay rebound shot by Run Lows iwith""only 43 seconds remainins tossed to Leon Hart. Being tackled, porta jenabled the Bisons to edge Syra- 1. ik. imi he lateraled to Cloyce Box. As Box onJ nIht to aU defeated her ionshlpa Helga wss being brought down, he later-ale- d female t, 1 a in .A compeUtors back to Layne, who was fol- track and l ,h! LE cnc. field competition. fc?& 'ent lowing up the play... and through h"d this yesr's youth meet pArtod'I4Ryffal0 all this confusion, the Lions gained at During session snd then she feU bsdlyit2 ln howover. Kaaael, Lemieux Med the scors only 10 yards... during shotput compeUtion. Her 1th 01 t 6:11. were to note Aa s"r,cu, opponents Not Confused surprised orosa 'loa- - DUl that althouih aha had fallen be a v- - ww Still they weren't as confused as ily on her chest she Jumped up through for the winner at, 19:17. rogue accounted for the the New York Giants in that 63--7 easily and without any apparent other Syracuse goals, while Vera loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. pain, made another toss Other athletes asked Htlga Kaiser, Catum UacKay and HartLooking back sadly. Coach Steve to submitgirl to an examination by the ley McLeod tallied for Buffalo. Owen insisted: "It's a good thing official doctor . of the meet who In Saturday night's gsmes. SyraI'm a great defensive coach, or pronounced her a man. The phye-- cuse la at Hen bey. Providence at we might have been beaten iclan said Helga had both male(Cleveland and St. Louie at Pitta-anfemale characteristics but the burgh. This msy some as a shock to a lot of golfeis I know but there PRESERVE ALL THOSE PRECIOUS ain't no such thing aa "winter Golf rules." The U.S. Association XMAS SOUNDS warns sternly that it doesn't "recognize" winter rules and there is no established code for such. So quit using a tee in the rough, fellows! ex-cha- SEE Dick Campbell of Manchester City used his head going high in the air to bounce the ball into the goal and tie Arsenal, ia a soccer match in London, (NZA) a recommendation as you can get in gridiron grading... Every bed y a Winner "2! DaJ.f. manasar. had - on The winner is expected to get a title shot in d A 370 uom w, naaen GGDXN (UP) it R-!- 126-7"- ... 10-D- ay Ryan, at the eighth pole. Although Night Town finished third, she was disqualified and placed last Another hearing will be held similar to the one held morning at which Desplrito drew air suspension, toetermtne whether another suspension should be EveTshould the old rplrlto escape a second suspension his chances of tying the aurtune record of 388 victories, set by watt Miller in 1906 and equalled by both Willie Shoemaker and Joey Cul-mone in 1950, are extremely dim, The suspension win ex pire on Dec. 34, Desplrtto's 18th birthday, leaving him only eight more racing days to accumulate the needed IS triumphs. Desplrito rode eight mounts In Thursday's race but failed to boot borne a' single winner. I an obstacle. He aays his favorite fighter is Rocky-- Grazlano and. when he waa asked by a publicity man for a half dozen pictures of himself, he thought a minute and then brightened: "That's six, ain't Robinson May Suip3nsi3n Announce He CORAL GABLES. Fla. (UP) downcast Tony Desplrito, with Will Quit Ring victories under his belt and the from only ::rza What's This? Graham Wants 'Girl' Track Ace Turns Out Third Cracl; at Kid Gavilan 1 Perez. 143. A right cross to the chin hurt the Cuban, who was fighting his first Garden main event Then a By OSCAK FKALET barrage of blows to the body ended Fearless NEW YORK (UP) with a terrific left hook to the liver. Peres folded and fell forward Frsley's facts and figures: to the canvas, where he was count Irish Billy Grsbam is proving ed out on his hands and knees one of the most persistent Penes Paralysed in the business, for after fighters Drs. Vincent Nardiello and Ira McCown. representing the commis losing two title bouts to weltersion, examined Peres in the dress weight king Kid Gavilan he'a still ing room and reported that be had campaigning for a third as he been paralyzed by the body blow. moves against Joe Glardello at which caused a "mild abdominal Madison Square Garden next Fritrauma" and that he could not day night. old- - former have risen at the count of ten Glardello, Although Saxton. 22, achieved bis paratrooper, may be something of was un on Stanky, O'Malley NEW YORK (UP) Ga 1 1 Hodges Caught In Controversy by " Todos 26-ye- ar two-stro- I3' match Friday. "La Starza has already agreed to the fight." Brown said with a grin. "He's anxious to get Layne into the ring." X ' ' Sportsmen Gather L'tah County was well represented at' the annual sports mans gathering In Salt Lake City last week end. At least five member organizations In the Utah Wildlife Federation from our section played of the state's organised an active part In this yearly outdoorsmen. Doc Bert Harrison handled an important post when he Introduced the thirty some resolutions from the various committees to the assembled delegates for their consideration and passage. Ably assisting the president of the Utah Valley club were Arnold Wiixins, Dick Murdoch. Smoot Brimhall. and Tony Madsen. Tony saw a great deal of his own hard work over the past two years come tofruition when the delegates unanimously accepted and agreed to lobby the passage of a new ' pollution law. . la There Pitching; Doug Bills and the boys from Springville were in there pitching too. As were Bob Smith and the Lehi group, Berne 11 Argyle and several of the fellows from the Spanish Fork area, and several others who . were there. our fish and wildlife are annually decisions regarding Important her Dec. 21. these sessions, it is gratifying to know that the area in made Two quarterbacks, Bobby which during we live was so well represented by able men in making these and Jim Layne Hardy, engineered decisions and recommendations which are Important to all of us. Hats tbe Detroit victory. Layne directed off to these fellows who take the time and Interest, plus paying their two aecond period drives which own way, to further the game most of us find only enough time to carried th Lions to a 14--0 half- - pleasure ourselves Ln afield. time lead However, he was In Abort Special Hants of in the ' the final minute jured Many keep coming in about the special post season and eeceod period and Hardy finished conditionalquestions bunts. Seems like more than a few sportsmen do not under the game stand the procedure under which these two different types 01 late De-The Inspired Texans fought i hnnW tr. h hM At u rmti it in the original nroclimi. iron m a lanoaiiu m uri" tlons ,It,g wltn further discussion since with the state game officials. urwTT it Azures about this way. son big game hunts that were scheduled by the yards t open the scoring early in flrst iwiicu an Board of Big Game Control at their executive session last July. These nuinrr wme yaw u include any of the deer or elk hunts to follow the regular hunting sea jnta las son. Harder also kicked his , for these animaiS- Two such hunts that have not yet been called Brat of five extra points. j are the Nephi-Neb- o elk hunt for 1,000 deer; the Salt nrru a iw hunt foP jBUMiiaa wynt ,nim,i,. which Box grabbed and carWhy the hunts and why haven't they been called? The Board ried for a touchdown. The play scheduled them to be called on five-danotice when the animals ewered 77 yrads. were in the boundaries of the hunting areas with the purpose of the s Detroit added three more to take this number of deer and' elk which the winter hunts in the second half, two on weatherbeing e Into critical winter property damaging pushes 0 yard tosses from Hardy to Box areas. a on and the other sprint The hunts have not yet been called because the animals ar not by Jack Chriatiansrn. Harder boot- yet in the problem areas in sufficient numbers to warrant the hunt. ed a pair of field goals for six A year ago the weather was such that this same elk hunt had already aaere points. The kicks split the been held. You cannot outguess the weather, neither can the board, we can only wait on it to create the problem which these hunts were set cynghts from 24 and 31 yards. The lone Dallas touchdown came to alleviate. with less than two minutes to play. Different Matter y Frank THpuka passed to Ray The conditional deer hunts are a different matter. The board lor the final seven yards. Pat merely gave your F. It G. department authority to hold nine such Cannarnela's kick for the extra hunts along the worst problem areas of the Wasatch front. Two purpoint was blocked ' poses were chiefly in mind. First, to bring the animals to the hunters gun "If snd when problems arose to warrant it In any of these nine areas. Secondly, to preclude again happening the spectacle most of us deplored last year. I.e., deer dying of starvation, from dogs and cars, and having to be shot by permitted land owners and department field men. , Maximum numbers of deer that could be taken were set by the MIAMI. Fla. ('UP) Chunky Board for all units. Lists of prospective permit holders have been built Doug Ford left tbe field scrambled from mailed applications to the department during early November. etc. as they came in the mail 'no money inIn bis Make Saturday as he Jength-ne- d They were filed his tead in the $10,000 Miami cluded). Thus, if 25 deer are deemed necessary to be taken from an with a area so authorized, the first 25 names on the list for that unit will be Open Golf Tournament notified. They will then call for and pay for their permitI at the check 68. steady 11. .1 i.i ji uit with eoly ooe more ing aiauon tor uxmi uw auu wiu sum unuer mc uucvi supeivisiun In the wardens Harte the round charge. go. Same Is True rison. N. Y.. driving range pro a Such for 25 animals is going on today in the umpanogos-AlpLn- e hunt 202 a lead with held a district. Other hunts may be held there later if conditions put total for 14 boles. the animals into the orchards and problem areas. The same ia true for any of these units. As we see it, it amounts to about this. You cannot summer them if you cannot winter them. It Is certainly better to take the animals and have them utilized than again have happen what has happened two of the last five years on a big scale (over 10,000 deer dead job. these nine units each of those two years), and to I I I a smaller degree nearly every winter. j I It means that if we again hit a tough winter, 'heaven help us) iWbj uunuirus vi annuals win uc taacn in mis idauiuii. u. 11 is a rciauvcijr mild winter, the numbers will be limited. Careful survey and supervision must attend such hunting. Anyone who gets a permit and takes part in such a hunt must play the rules to the letter. After all. the right animals must be taken and the hunts are in areas close to habitations. Yet in the final analysis who can help but agree, that these conditional hunts are a move In the direction of better big game management? Odds and Eada Eleven days left to go after that Christmas goose (or duck). The waterfowl season ends at 4:05 p. m. that day . . ." F. G. Director J. Perry Egan forecast a comprehensive proeram for the next two years in his anunal report to the sportsmen in S. L. City last weekend . Speaking of goose hunting, mayfle we should go south with the birds. They say they are really piling in down St. George way. Farmers welcome you too as they (the geese) rais hob with the fall planted seed belts and other crops raised in Utah's Dixieland . . . Reports are that there is a better, crop of rabbits thia year. Time now to plan your holiday rabbit excursion or drive before they get thinned down . . . Who says the fishing season ia ende'd? We saw a beautiful catch of rainbow from Bear Lake the other day. Fishing Is open Up there In the northeastern corner of our stste on 1 yesr around basis.. They tell us this is the best season to get 'em. If you do go, takes clothes for COLD weather. Your for fun, Casey. isr. in ici .tr: Uout Probed hCjtf-- ' (UP) Cloyce Detroit's elusive cad, scored Cj touchdowns today and sisiit-- 3 La a fourth aa the lions defeated e is rfitiABd Dallas Texans. U gala at least a tie far the Natloo-- J Oeference title la the National reotba.il League. A iV.m crowd of 11.252, the smaD-- t to watch pre football game La DftrtU since 1X2, braved 30- -- decree temperature to watch the JUaas wind up their re rular season a record el else victories and throe leases, muat defest the Los Act rle-Pittsburg Ateeters tomorrow to tie the Liooa for first place and forte a playoff for the division rrws. Should that happen, the Lions and ta Rams would meet aa NT? TOSX CUT) eLtrae Uadisoa Square Oardea la the first LTsU a ad EeUnd L Stara of half of February, matchmaker ym York will aaeet La a lrowad gUUy Brown said Saturday. fiM at The exact data avywi5t either Feb. S or Feb. 13 will be deckled on Jan. 2 by Layne 's manager. Mare Jensen, who accepted the f 7 PHONE Nertheast Store L 2487 334 N. 7 E. 73 N. Univemty gaj" "aV vS Phone 4340 |