OCR Text |
Show i SUNDAY HERALD CT"&'S?gS5"-- " 6 Indian Leave Red Sox Tribe Stretches Lead With 10-- 7 Victory As White Sox Tip Yanks HliMI fl "HHili lijl Dead,' Match PPay Opens Monday In U.S. Amateur Golf f est linill c "3 Top Golfers Ready For Big Tourney ; ) " . - ) 7-- 7, me ast-Hclosin- 9--8 s. 8-- er 5-- 3, vV - 3-- I r 7-- 4, it. - five-inni- 4-- 3, ng 8-- 7, 4-- 3, Grid Forecasting Contest To Start Today 9-- 4 N Battle to 6-- 6 Deadlock With I ' - Provo High's Bulldogs opened the prep grid season just as-- an enthusiastic student body hoped SPANISH FORK Lehi and they would Friday night, thumpSpanish Fork battled to a 6 tie ing Granite High 12-- 7 on .the here Friday night in a, bruising Farmers' field. game that opened the 1955 footOne of the largest contingents ball season for both schools. of fans in recent "years includ- The Dons scored the game's firsf touchdown in the first quarter, but the Pioneers came back to even the count with a t. the second quarter--. i I Coach 13-- 7 Thayne Stone's eleven moved to within a few yards of the Lehi goal line in- the closing moments of the game, but time SPRINGVILLE Springville's ran out before they could punch Red Devils had a bad case of "fumblitis" Friday afternoon! and over the score. The Dons lost the services of it sent thefif? down to a " deTom Stolworthy in the first half feat at the hands of Tooele. The Red Devils were driving when he was forced to the side lines with an injury. Stolworthy for a touchdown in the second is Spanish Fork's big offensive period when they fumbled on the Tooele 10 and a Buffalo playgun. er gobbled up the bobble .and galloped 90 yards for a touch down.. In the fourth quarter, Spring- ville fumbled on its own 15- and Tooele recovered and smashed 20-1- 4 across for their second touch down. , Coach Pehrson's char George BRIGHAM Pleasant Grove, scored their touchdown when ges g backfield putting a on display, romped to a 4 vic- Marvin Fullmer fired a to Calvin Thorpe. Fullmer tory over Brigham Friday in a pass also kicked the extra point. battle of offenses. Ends Lynn Ash and Thorpe Paul Allen sparked the Grovers attack by scoring two touch- played good ball for the Red downs, while Paul Anderson Devils as did Fullback Gordon Livingston, who did some great turned in a great job of line plunging. for the Vikings. went Pleasant Grove repeatedly for plenty of yardage on quick- openers of the "T formation. , 6-- 4 " Tooele Downs 13-7- 1 Vikings Rip Miners - fast-steppin- 30-ya- rd 20-1- PIGSKIN Forecast line-backi- ng Sggoo Prize " - ' California Ane Captures World Softball Crown Athletics Sign Lou for 1956 ' CONTEST RULES six-inc- 7-- 6. , . t . vs. Arizona 2. Mississippi State vs. Florida 3. Mississippi ...... vs. Georgia ..I-..- 4. Kentucky ...... vs. LSU 5. Wyoming .,(... vs. Kansas State 6. Missouri ...... vs. Maryland 9. 10. j ...'... - - ....... s ..... Hardin-Slmmo- ns vs Pittsburgh ....... . . vs. Washington State 12. Southern California . . vs. UCLA ... 13. Texas A&M 11. California 14. Texas Christian 15. Utah vs. Kansas ...... vs." Oregon 16. Utah State ...... vs. San Jose n. Stanford ...... vs. College of Pacific 18. Idaho vs. Washington - 19. Denver. University 20. Montana University NAME v.. ADDRESS CITY ...... - . vs. Iowa State .' ...... pre-seas- on series would be played with the National League St. Louis Cardi : " nals. Boudreau has been credited with having done an outstanding managerial job with a team that was voted unanimously to wind up in the American League cel lar. The A's currently are in sixth place. It i the policy of the club, conhowever, to sign-- one-yetracts with its field manager. "We certainly ' must give Lou a good deal of credit for what has been accomplished," said A's owner Arnold Johnson. He said A's coaches George Susce. Oscar Menuo and Harry Craft also would be retained. ; , vs. Georgia Tech 7. Miami (Fla.j .. vs. Oregon State 8. BYU ...... Tulsa ...... vs. Arkansas Baylor ...... vs. that a ar GAMES OF SEPT. 17 1. Colorado A & M 1956 season, and vs. Houston c pass-catchi- ng I co-capta-ins for the season. . Honors went to Ed Hildr. Coach Ore. (UP) EUGENE, end from Len sent junior his Casanova the favorites. Gait, and Marsh among University So are four members of the U.S. of Oregon Ducks through a final Jones, a senior tackle from Ven Walker Cup team William .C. stiff workout Saturday, but tura. The Vandals held two scrimCampbell, Joseph Conrad, Billy Joe Patton and Harvie Ward. mages Friday, and fullback Also in the field are five fornfr Wilbur Gary and risht halfback Bill Baxter turned in an "out titleholders Chick Evans, Dick Chapman, Ted Bishop, William standing" job. and Charles Coe. Turnesa, From a total entry list oS 1,499, LEY. The Eaeles baseball team. 18 qualified for the championship Waldorf sent his University Pappy of the Provo Chief of California Golden proper along with 11 exempt championswere Bears through honored Saturday a League, , Satplayers. game scrimmage Of the field of 200, 56 drew first night at a banquet In tne Feder- urday, designed to separate the round byes, leaving 72 first round ation Room of the Provo Labor men from the boys. Temple. matches. Among those who Waldorf indicated that the intra-squRoy Passey, retiring Third Ju were Conrad, Ward, &xb. venile byes would enable him to uourt officer; was the prin decide contest which 27 players on his " cipal speaker. First Match tht Each member of the team was eastern roster .would make The first match pairs James' R. 17 opener for the Sept. trip with an individual tro with Hiskey of Pocatello, Ida., against presented Pittsburgh. phy. William J. Rendleman of Hunting ton,. W.Va. After that they will MARCIANO REPORTS STANFORD, Calif. (UP) Tht. tee off at four minute intervals Stanford Indians staged a fullIRRITABLE NERVOUS, over the blown scrimmage Saturday, bolpar 3535 James River course of the Country Club GROSSINGER. N.Y. (UP) stered in the line by the return of Virginia. lieavyweignt champion Rocky of center Russ Steele. "But if you get off the fairway. Aiarciano, unusuallv The 210 - pound lineman waa reported you'll lose your shoes in the rough "nervous and irritable" bv his sidelined last week. with. a recurif you don't have them tied on nanouers, is down to 190 pounds ring knee injury that was expected tightly," he added. to above three the he weieht only keep him out of action for. tht wants to make for his defense season. However, he reported back t against Archie Moore at Yankee to Coach Chuck . Taylor Friday, Stadium, Sept 20. ready for action. 1955 - : 0 D Snead Ties For Lead in Cavalcade Of Golf Tpurney SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J. (UP) Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.t fired a blister ing 66 Saturday to leap from sevenUi place into a three-wa- y tie for the lead in the $50,000 Cav alcade of Golf Tournament over the tough Shackamaxon course. Tied with Snead at 209 after 54 holes, were Freddy Haas' of Claremont, Calif., and Gene Littler of Palm Springs. Calif. The trio was flne stroke ahead of George Bayer of Cincinnati and Little Jerry Barber of Los An geles: A total of 14 players shot under par 70 golf, including Bayer who carded a 67 with the help of an seventh eagle two on the hole. ATTENTION 8334 tons. ' dv ad " 72-m- an 6713-yar- d, ' Rainstorm Halts St. Louis Open j A sudden ST. LOUIS (UP) rainstorm washed out Saturday's Open Golf play in the St. Louis tournament before ' any of the leaders had completed even ihlne holes. Saturday's scores will' not be counted and the third round of 18. holes will start this afternoon. The 72 hole tournament will i j s'even-under-p- ar I ) V ! in 07 NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED Starting today yotf can havt your homo brought with brand, new siding end with out a penny down payment. Terms can run as long as 36 months . . with payments cs low as $12.78 month. Materials Include cedar shakes, fir rustics, asbestos and other quality prod-veti GOT IRONING DAY "BLUES"? J NOW nr 0r n. ni ... Estimates free. 1' i Liu UUUUU U I AUTOMATIC For as lliilo as IH3VaV IToYoY? per week Includes froo homo, instruction o Take a stitch In time . . have us Install a brand new roof now. No payments are due until 30 days after the job Is completed and they can be arranged to fit your budget. A roof for tht average home costs only $7.50 to $9.50 per month. bsi' H i i i.J Ifs poor economy to postpone painting. Particularly when yovi can have it done now and pay for it on convenient terms as low as $5 per month. Inside decorat Ing, too, can be financed en euf Bestway Time Payment Plan. : Ve have white-- All Star to s. tediooi drudgery of hand troningi Do alt of your ironing! Ut$ than half th tfme easily, bautifuny. Rent an Ironrite rody. HIGH AND JR. HIGH tin U-j- L End th room lie fc DATA BASKETBALL SHOES (With - 7 r now wind UP on Monday. y heavy suction OOQ AUTOMATIC IRONR Also Colored Gym Trunks in all sizes 467-aya- rd Ions contains . Louise Suggs, of Sea Island, Ga.. leads by four strokes with 143 a totaL Bet- ban ty jameson, Anionio, nas 147, while Patty Berg, St. An0 7 0 Granite drews, 111., and Mary Lena Faulk Points: Hemenway 6, Johnson Thomasville, Ga., are tied for 6; Wedauer 7. third with 148. -an W uju ' , SW w--. w- - - UTAH APPLIANCE TAYLOR'S 120 No. Univ. Ave. 250 West Centef PROVO PROVO ch full-sca- le . A STUDENTS 'If. , - soapy solution made by pounding and soaking yucca roots is used-bNew Mexican Indians for ceremonial ablutions. A trainload of coal one mile Chief League Champs Honored : "Big Bertha" Ragan, voted the tourney's outstanding player; held the Phoenix gals to just three hits and one unearned run. Miss Ragan chalked up all five of the Lion ettes tourney victories, fanned 52 batters and llowed only one un earned run in 35 inings. , Orange took a first inning lead but the Ramblers bounced back in their half to even the score. Orange tallied twice in the third, with Bertha helping things along with a . triple. They added one more in the fifth for Insurance, Phoenix- missed a good scoring opportunity in the second ' when Harriett Leeke led off with a triple. But Bertha retired the next three battrs. 1-- five-yar- . 4-- 1. . grabbed Cherberg (UP)-tCoa- 6-- 0. -- j Robert Sweeny of Southampton, N.Y., who lost out to Palmer in the final last year, 1 up. Is Friday, Ron Terry from the backfield pool and placed hjm at right end to CORVALLIS.r Ori - iitp tt, bolste- - the position. Oregon State College Beavers have Wednesday he moved Ed Sheron acquired brand new lightweight from left tackle to left end. uniforms to go with their brand new single wing offense. The Each . Beaver PULLMAN, Wash. (UP) will b Washington State College Cougars about five pounds less n than should be. in "top condition" for he did last to innovathanks fall, the opening of the football season, tions made by Coach despite an assortment of bumps Prothro. New bright orangeTommy and bruises, according to Coach ic helmets will be 11 ounces plastlightAl Kircher. er than those worn last year. The Cougars took things easy Friday, devoting practice ses Idaho (UP) A nair sions to "detail work" making MOSCOW. CaV'-'nia- ns of have i been named improvements in line play with of Coach SkiD Stah- passing practice for backs and ' of Idaho ley's University Vandalj ends. 5 of stu ing four large busloads dents and scores of ' alumni fol lowed the Bulldogs to Granite for the opener. Arvel Hemenway, left halfbacK, carried the ball across midway in the initial quarter to put the Green and White ahead, Granite's Floyd Dedauer re taliated in the second, plowing h through center from the then the for mark, running again extra point. Half time score had Granite leading, Provo recovered a couple of Granite fumbles in the third to work the ball to the d area. Murray Johnson came "up with the T-for the final score. team threatened in the Neither, final quarter Joe Beecroft, Bulldog place kicker, ran Jnto a metal stake while coming onto the field before the game and sustained a severe leg cut which hampered his ef forts on both tries for extra points. Tfie lineups: Provo Johnson, fb: Gardner. rh; Russell, le; Reed, It: Stubbs. Ig; Rowe, c; Fullerton, rg; Kim- ber, rt; .Gleaves, re; James, qb; Hemenway, Ih. Granite Bagley, re; Zakas, It; Morrison, rg; Price, c; Sallis- bury, g; Emery, t; Schriter, le; Turpin, qb; Wedauer, lh; Coon- radt, rh; Curtis, fb. Score by quarters: 6 0 6 012 Provo r Vi Q ! planned to let them ease off until the season's opener against Utah next week. Casanova, 'pleased bv the fact that his squad had received no in juries during practice, .said he was cutting practice to one session a day until time for the Salt Lake City trip. up-to-da- The PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) 1. A $25 savings bond will be awarded each week to the winner KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) Orange, Calif., Lionettes took pos The Kansas City Athletics Satur session of their fourth Women's 2. Contestants merely have to guess the winners of next Friday day night announced that Mana- World Softball Title in six years and Saturday games. ger Lou Boudreau had been sign last night by defeating the Phoen winners score the correct the to just ed to head the club during the ix, Ariz., Ramblers 3. It isn't necessary guess but inxase of a tie th? contestant coming nearest to guess-i- n a ttio pnrrint cenrp wiifTs declared the winner of the contest. 4. Anyone can enter except employes of The Daily Herald and members of their families. , 5. All entries must be postmarked not later than Thursday noon. fniinwinff week. A ierson may send in as many entries as he desires as long as he uses the. official . entry blank. . 6. Send entries to Pigskin Forecast, Daily. Herald, Provo, Utah - - x Win Over Granite 12-- 7 - experts opportunity to test their ability as football of 20 scores listing the by picking the winners andeach week. of the top football games The contest will fun throughout the college football season with the winner of each week's contest getting a 25 savings bond. .Anybody can enter, providing they aren't employes of the Herald or members of their families. Contest rules are listed below. Enter now and try your luck at winning one of the $25' savings ' ' Bulldogs Open Grid Season Pioneers. Dons Devils, all football prognosticates ! Calling V The Daily Herald today inaugurates a new featurePigskin Forecast, which will give readers an bonds. STEALS SECOfD The ball gets away from Yankee shortstop Phil Rizzuto as Minnie Minoso of the Chicago White Sox steals second base in the first inning of Saturday's clash at Yankee stadium. The Sox defeated the Yanks 8 in 10 innings. (U.P. Telephoto). d.-i- n In Herald . College Football Briefs By UNITED PRESS SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) Coach Johnny Cherberg kept his eye on two new ends Saturday as he pushed his University of Washing ton: iiusiues tnrough a game- scrimmage behind barred gates. ' 36-ho-le : an championships if they intend to turn pro. Sweeny A Favorite But should the winner of the 1955 crown follow in LIttler's and Palmer's footsteps, there is nothing that august body could do abo&t 5. first-basem- " 4 open. . Not In years has there been afl entry list without an outstanding contender, such as Gene Littler in 1953 and Arnold Palmer last year. Both of them turned professional shortly after winning the amateur crown, leading the U.S. Golf Ass6- ciation to issue a manifesto ward ing prospective entrants for thetr amateur events not to enter the . ,7--4. " Oregon State To Sport New Uniforms For 1955 v By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor. The RICHMOND, Va., (UP) creak of thetnation's amateur, golfers tee off Monday in the first round of six days of gruelling match play for the U.S. Amateur Championship, with the field wide 6-- er 7 -- rifice. He went to third when By UNITED PRESS into service as a Bauer, The Cleveland Indians left the catcher,pressed committed a passed Boston Red Sox 'for dead" Sat- ball and tallied on Robinson's urday and headed for New York error. Bob Cery's two-ru- n single where they'll have a golden op- and a three-ru-n homer by Elston portunity Sunday to kill off the Howard enabled the Yankees to New York Yankees Arnerican take a 1 lead in the second League pennant hopes. inning but the White Sox kept Rallying for five runs in the pecking away at the lead and seventh inning, the Indians de- finally cut it to 5 in the and seventh when Bob Kennedy feated the Red Sox, 10-lead in the blasted a two-ru- n homer. seized a Hit Two Homers f flag chase when the Chicago White Sox dealt the, Gus Zernial hit "two homers, loss the second with two aboard tn the Yankees a staggering in 10 innings. ninth inning, to give the Kansas The Indians, riding a City A s an 5 win s over tne alan can take winning streak, Washington Senators and Jim most insurmountable Wilson won his 10th game .with as the Baltimore margin if they beat the Yankees a seven-hittin a doubleheader at New York Orioles beat the Detroit Tigers, Following , Saturday's in - the other American Sunday. have Indians the only triumph, League games, f f. 13 games to play and lead the In the National League, tne Yankees by Vb games, the champion Brooklyn Dodgers and White Sox by 2"and the Red the Chicago Cubs played ,a 3 Sox by six. tie in a game halted by rain Trailed after six innings. Carl Erskine on the mound for Brooklyn was enThe Indians trailed; Hillman for Chicago. Dave and tering the seventh frame but Eddie Mathews hit two homers one to quickly cut the margin runs and Johnny four in to drive doubled run when Larry Doby more as "knocked in six 18th his Logan hit Kiner and Ralph Milwaukee Braves routed homer of the season. Two walks, the Ray Bob Lemon's single, the Pittsburgh Pirates, 13-pinch-hittnd a Crone won his 10th game for the Jackie Jensen's error sacrifice fly completed the rally. Braves while Vernon Law was At Yankee Stadium a crowd of charged with his ninth defeat 31.486 saw Chicago's Minnie for the Pirates. Minoso score the winning run Stan Musial's 28th homer Eddie Robin capped a fourrun third inning when son dropped a throw with two that sparked the St. Louis Car verdict out in the 10th frame. The White dinals to a Phillies over the Philadelphia un Soxhad rallied for three in Roberts homered in his own be earned runs to go ahead, the ninth only to have the half in the third inning but suf Yankees tie the score when fered his 12th loss against 22 Minoso dropped a fly by Hank wins. Bauer with two out in the bot- The Cincinnati Redlegs shaded in the tom of the frame. Mickie Mantle the New York Giants, star relief rookie scored from second base on the other game, Buster Freeman winning his error. Minoso opened the 10th inning, seventh game -and Jim Hearn his 15th contest of the however, by drawing a walk losing " season. and moved to second on a' sac six-ga- H a 590 So. Univ. Ave., FOYO i : |