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Show - I Hrfchinsori'Repdrt$ dly Has imitle Wack On ; Cardinal Managerial job DAILY HERALD Lane Loolcs Duck Hunt r r.v;. LIST - : ; - ? ; 1 Froley Would Give Mosl Voluoble Good ppsnirig Player Awards to Roberts, Utah County, UUh Dayr Seen For SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Utah State Fish and Game Department officials today were agreed duck migrations and water con ditions along the Wasatch Front indicates one of the best opening days for the annual duck hunt - tt For Top Man By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press .Sports Writer ' g France Lane, whose mammoth player trades built the Chicago White Sox into a pennant contender, is shooting for his first ' swap as the new general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Lace, hired by the Cardinals last Thursday, was scheduled to confer about a possible player deal today with Gabe Paul, general manager of the Cincinnati, Redlegs. The Cards new front office boss has tabbed "pitching, adequate catch ing, and a regular first baseman as his team's most pressing needs. Cincinnati could be in a position to supply some of these needs. In Darticular. the Redlegs have a unlid three-ma- n catching staff In Smokey Burgess, Hobie Landrith, and Matt Batts and might be to ' ixart with any of the ext Saturday. Fast-dealin- s V zh - - .vi : 6' w- - Li ! i r No. 1 right-hand- - ed pinch-hitt- er this year, appearing in , 39 games to compile an excellent .325 batting average with 19 runs batd three times ted in. He and colSeries World the during - ' lected one single. The Cubs, also brought up .two farmhands f r o m Des Moines, where they were named to the - team. Western League They were second baseman Bob McKee, a --278 batter, and pitcher - Gene Fodge, a righthander .with . - r a 0 record. J r Other Clubs Change Cincinnati,- - Pittsburgh, . and that Philadelphia were other clubs " made changes. , Cincinnati transferred t h re e pitchers, none of whom played with them this year, to Seattle of Fred the Pacific Coast League Baczewski, Cliff Ross, and Maurice Fisher. ' it . 14, Commissioner's office show the Pioneers have gained 872 yards from rushing and 435 from pass run that ing for a total of 1307 yards In RACES 95 YARDS FOR A TOUCHDOWN End Hal Patterson breaks away for a 43-Mon- -i the four Ottawa Football Union Montreal Alouettes swamp the Rough Riders, helps the Big Four games of second in is his Montreal. the Kansas, year The Wyoming Cowboys Patterson, University day in import from MontreaL (UP Telephoto). with the league-leadin- g the Pioneers in rushing ' alone with 943 yards and University of Utah tops the Pioneers in passing Sports Briefs 95-ya- rd 6, 23-year-- j . . with" 494 yards but the Denver Campbell Arrives Las Vegas To Prepare Attempt dt New World Speedboat Mark aggregation's total mark tops them all by more than 100 yards In the ball lugging department. Wyoming's Jerry Jester holds a commanding lead. The Cowboy tailback picked up 45 yards in ; In ttev. (UP) World holder Donald record speedboat to Campbell arrives here tonight set up headquarters and - begin preparations for his attempt on Sunday to smash his 'own' mark on nearby Lake Mead. LAS VEGAS, . LOS ANGELES (UP) a . last Saturday's game to run his season's total to 308, with Gary lowing his latest crackdown.1 He gave indefinite suspension to prom NEW YORK (UP) Jockey Tony inent upstate owner Don J. Camar-Despirito, who was seriously in- do of Rochester on a charge of jured in a spill at the Aqueduct trying to change "the normal Race Track Sept 17, will be dis- course of a race' at Batavia charged from Physicians' Hospital Downs last July. a hospital "in a few days,-$50,000 guarantee. Glick of Colorado A&M moving into second spot with 220 yards. Norman Kampschror of Mon tana, leads the passers with 329 gained on 20. aerial com pletions. . Utah's Dave Dungan is second with 282 yards gained on 19 completions. Both Kampschror and Dungan turned in top per formances last Saturday with Kampschror, completing 10 tosses ior lyz yarns ana Dungan con necting for seven out of 10 heaves for 134 yards. Ernie Pitts of Denver Univer sity edged Utah's Lou Mele from CATCHES UP ON STUDIES Navy quarterback George Welsh, who injured his knee during Navy's the lead in pass receiving. The win - over Pittsburgh Saturday, has , the bad leg treated before practjee Monday at AnnapoD. U. end now has caught eight the lis, treatment, administered by trainer Bill Fallon, Welsh catches up" on his studies during tosses good for 139 yards. In the a book, on Naval Construction. (UP Telephoto). from by reading Scoring Column, Denver , back, - . " Tony Tra- - spokesman said today. bert meets today with tennis pro NEW YORK (UP) moter Jack Kramer and - It apGeorge P. amateur Monaghan, New York state harness peared certain that the tennis king would eign a lucrative racing commissioner, today contract to turn professional. He planned to rotate all Judges at was expected to ' receive at least tracks under his jurisdiction, fol-- ; - Baseball Group Hikes Fund Activities I: F. - , i A group IDAHO FALLS (UP) of . Idaho Falls businessmen : al- ready at the halfway point in the drive to buy the Idaho Falls !Rus- set baseball team, spread into surrounding communities today in the g camsecond half of a .1 paign. j The businessmen, headed by W. CV Kyle and known as the Russet Baseball Council, said they would try to find about 750 stockholders here and in neighboring commun ities forv a locally-owne- d club. 255 shareholders al Kyle said ready have subscribed and about 500 more are needed. Prospective owners will be offered stock at $10 per share. m About half of the $30,000 needed to purchase the Pioneer league franchise from E.' F. McDermott already has been banked, Kyle added. . , Frank ran across three T.D.'s to take over the lead with fund-raisin- " -- Willie - . - and 2 conversions.' Jester still tops the punters with a 40.0 average per boot and Dale Shupe oz Montana leads tne punt re . Ram's stalwart Weber. Fight Results i-a- rry . a score 231. BROCKTON, Mass. (UP) In the men's free style, Leon ard Madsen won the champion ship in the expert class with score of 1030. Herbert Christiansen, with a, 753, Captured first place in the archer's class. i .. CANDIDATE All-Amer- utan-BX- U ; nrt Oklahoma halfback Tommy McDonald is one of several prospects on the Sooner eleven. The Albuquerque, N. M.,. player roared through Texas d Sooners for two touchdowns Saturday in leading the 20-V 0 to a . victory. (UP Telephoto). ALL-AMERIC- 12SV4, J Never before has the rich, satisfying true bourbon j Wil Conn., lie Pep, 129, Hartford, outpointed Charlie Titone, Brooklyn, N.Y. (10). . l R.L (UP) Lou 168, Providence, Campanelli, stopped Mike GOIo. 163. New Ha ven, Conn. (3). Archer class with a score 733, Earl Miller the novice class with Milcst,mildcst good bourbon lew tasted!" Robert . ; PROVIDENCE, f center tana-Denv- er NEW YORK. (St Nicholas Are na) (UP) Lulu Perezj135, Brook lyn, outpointed Bobby Courchesne, 131, Holyoke, Mass. (10). second with a score of 920. the Reed Rasmussen won . Frank, speedy Denver back. took all seven votes in the Mon game.' while- - the votes for the top lineman were divided among the following: Doug Dasinger, Montana .guard. z; koss, Pioneer end. 2i Chuck Olson and - Ed Horvat. Pioneer lacxies, z and respec- uveiy; At Logan. New Mexico's Jerry Lott took all the votes for the best back; and Utag tackle Reed Henderson took the votes for the - top lineman. George boss, utan end, and teammate, Larry Fields. . Sophomore" full back, swept honors for; top line man and back respectively in the Fight Results By UNITED PRESS - "Old Ikjlor 86 is the divided between A&M's Charles Fisher Sophomore tackle and the f ball park. - ' - ' In the Men's instinctive divi sion, Jay Shumway took the title in the bowman class with a score of 944. William K. Peterson was EVERYDAY, MORE PEOPLE SAY turners, .'': In the Wyoming -- Colorado A&M game, top back honors went to A&M s Gerald ZalesU who won four votes. Teammates Jim Crawford and Gary Glick had two and one votes respectively. On the line, the seven votes were ) were announced to in the Timpanogos Archers' day championship target shoot held Sunday at the American Fork p . Frank now has five touchdowns -- Champions i 32 points. ; Winners Named In Archery Shoot LaRie Warren, with, a score of the crown bowman's class of the women's instinctive division. Donna Shumway, with a score 557, won the archer's class, Jean Nelson, with a 275, captured the novice class. In the junior boys instinctive division, Lee Barney, with a score of 913, won the expert class, while Jean Madsen. with a score 459, was tops in the archer class of the' junior girls' free style division. , The Timpanogos archers will hold a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Orem city halL 20-ga- . : 805, won n city. This voting Is supposed to be completed before the World Series, but usually isn't. Thus Newcombe, off his disappointing series work, probably will get a very small vpte. Snider tailed off at the end of the season and was out-hby the workhorse Campanella. There also is a general feeling that as Campy goes, so go the Dodgers. This makes him the big choice. In the last three years the American League most valuable player has not been from the circuit's pennant winner. The reason has been that the votes for the winners have been split too much. Yogi Berra won it" last season when the Cleveland vote was scattered. Al Rosen "of the Indians copped it in 1953 when the vote for the winning Yankees was well distributed - ar 16-1- has-bee- Denver University's Pioneers are leading the Skyline confer ence in total offense after four weeks of 1955 grid play. Figures released today, from the MSAC pinch-batte- all-st- .. although you also can make a case; for such as Duke Snider and 20--' game winner Don Newcombe of the Dodgers, National League batting champion Richie Ashburn of the Phillies and Willie Mays of the Giants with his 51 home runs. Bat youll have to look long and hard to find-- a player with more right to the most valuable award absothan Roberts. He with what, through lutely amazing most of the last six years, has been a mediocre ball club. Last season was Roberts' sixth winner and straight as a his third straight as a winner of 23 games. Before that he won 23 and In the two years before that captured 21 and 20.; 'The most valuable player award is voted in each league by 24 writ ers, three from each major league Skyline Loop In Total Offense - ers' ' By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer' NEW YORK (UP) Brooklyn's Roy Campanella and Detroit's Al Kaline look like good bets, today to win baseball's most valuable player awards, but in this corner the nod would go to the Phillies' Robin Roberts and Cleveland's Al ., Smjth. ; Don't be surprised that one of the American League champion New York Yankees may not take the trophy in their circuit. They simply didn't have a solid stickout and their votes figure to be split among as. many as six performers. Campanella, on a bounce - back season in which he led the Brooks to their first world championship, probably will get the winning total in the National League. It's part of Roberts hard luck. Pioneers Lead . ue i : three. big-leag- ; . Bw pur-suad- ed Lane is expected to announce the Cardinals' 1956 manager Wednes that day, and it's reliably reported HutchFreddie will be "the man" inson, former manager of )he Detroit Tigers. Hutchinson, present Manager Harrv Walker." and a third unidentified man are the can didates under consideration, but has the to Hutchinson reportedly ' side track. Flurry Of Activity Meanwhile, the swift approach of Oct. 15 on the calendar brought a flurry of activity from their big league clubs regarding players. On rosters will be Oct. 15, "frozen" at 40 men, and any play ers not on the roster then will be subject to the annual major and minor league player draft in December. ; The world champion Brooklyn Dodgers, who insist they won't "stand pat" on the squad that won the World Series, made their first Kel-le- rt change when they sold Frank to the Chicago Cubs for an estimated $15,000 and a player to be designated later. Kellert, a combination first baseman and outfielder, was the Dodg- 11 '. ) Noland Nelson, chief of migra tory water fowl operations for the department, said marshes along Great Salt Lake are in better shape than last year and predict ed a larger population of ducks for the opening. ' Hunters by the ' thousands are expected to flock to the lake shore line and its numerous bays for the opening. r i 1 $ TUESDAY, OCTOBER U, game. OLD TAYLOR flavor come to yon so light and mild! Lower in proof than our bonded boor boa, OLD TAYLOR 86 give, you the same superb quality in very delicious dropas light and mild as good honest hour w . j ica boncanbe! "" j't.' "j' third-ranke- ' ; CID TAY10H 88 PROOF KDTTUCXf STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I ( . Thia man & doing what themaniref pcopla do every day. Ho ia calling Household Finaaca end arranging for a Later on, ho'Il ctcp in end his loan qrackly, in privacy, and czlzci a rtpsymcnt plia ccnsibly seared to t hia paychsci. Time Out ft loan-by-phc- ns. . 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