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Show : :f ' . Water : '' J-- ' ! By ; - - ;" ' 'i1!: ? SUNDAY HERALD Pilots Warm ' I 1 op Drivers ! The annual Provo Memorial Day Regatta, (slated for next (Wednes day at the Provo Boat Harbor, Will attract some of the outstandJockeys in the ing water-bugg- y 'i 'A' '. 'west, The regatta, I which is one of Provo's biggest sporting events ach year, will be sponsored, as usual, by the! American Power Boat Association, and points picked j up in the regatta will go tof ' wards a! driver's bid for national I'A recognition. That means that "the water buggy boys jwill be? driving in a slam-ban- g manner in an effort to pick up important points in the Provo event. That in turn means added thrills and excitement for the v spectators'.? - -J 'And, as usual .the boat harbor is expected to be rimmed with several hundred speed boat fans, as the drivers; battle it out in a great display of racing skill and courage by the guts and glory ' i i v boys. 11 A.M. Start at The races will begin at 11 a. m. and will be preceded by .a flag raising ceremony at 10:45 under the direction of Sea ' Scout units AWAITS MEMORIAL. DAY REGATTA Earl Davis, commodore of the Provo Boat Club, is shown from Salt Lakeland Provo. ' ' There will be 10 races of two priming nis craft. "SIo Poke' for annual Memorial Day Regatta, which is expected to draw en " heats each and each heat will be tries from all over the state of Utah as well as several 'neighboring states. , ' over a five-micourse. JThe races will include those for the D Master Your Game . i . No. 22 hydroplanes, the C hydroplanes. B, C, D, and E: runabouts, 135 and 225 hydroplane inboards. There also will be a demonstra- tion of water skiing and boat rides "MILWAUKEE, Wis., (UP) -- Al ior me youngsters JACKIE BURKE Woods are. By scoring implements, 54, one of the greatest Simmons, 7 Because the Salt Lake Boat Club Master of the Masters 4 particularly the driver. d batters is holding a regatta today on the league major Next" to the putter; the driver of Written for NEA Service all time, died at his home early Pine view Reservoir, several out- have never heard of a good is the most important club. after apparently suffering speed boaters are expect I'll never" understand why the atoday heart attack.! ed to remain over for the Wed golfer who I was not ah accomtee shot Is made into such a com- He was dead on arrival at ;. wood player. nesday races in Provo. Thus, both plished ' ' . , phase of the game. regattas are expected to benefit Little Paul Runyan was possibly plicated One of the of fundamentals to the shortest" ever hitter any Simmons with seven play snot played by such arrangement.! to in the is the bal air. m a was teams get in big his basegolf, buthe leaguer major league 'Top Drivers ' With the driver, the ball is al ball Bud and, Ethel Wiget of Califor superb wood player. career, but he achieved starteed in the air. Since you dom with the Philadelphia Ath nia, .Rocky tone of Oregon and I have seen him consistently ways are given the privilege of getting letics from 1924 Jo 1934. He was closer Steve Cronb of ;Denver are among knock three and the off the ground by placing the leading hitter in the American ball to the. pin' than his opponents , toe top drivers expected to com on a It four-irontake full advantage of League in 1930 with a ;381 average tee, could with three and pete in the traces, along with the U. Tee the ball as high as the tee and again in 1931 with a .390 local aces, f f . will allow. average. Regatta officials include Earl SeeBecause Joe of the Davis, general chairman; protected face In several seasons he lead the of the woods, the ball is played to American, League in runs batted thaler, announcer: L. O. Turner, the left of penter. This means that in; runs scored,! hits and total referee; T0n Gessford, timer; Jim " l the drive1, teed as it is, will be hit bases. v ' vreeken, scorer; .Ed Wright, on the upswing. Simmons wound up with .a life measurer; Elmer Smith, pit man Since irons are hit on the down time batting average of .334 and ager; Dr. Stan Clark Jr.,- medical officer; King Drysdale, in charge swing and the drive on the up, recorded more ihits, than any of patrol boats, and Gladys Turner, wood shots, which com American League batter with 2831 fairway entries and registration., bine some of the techniques of during his 20 seasons. Meet officials said the boat harboth, are contacted at the ' very bor will be fclosed to the general bottom of the swing. LANDY LEAVES FOR HOME boating public during the regatta. On a fairway wood shot, the . SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Aus ball is played slightly to the ' left tralian miler John Landy was on of center. bis way home today after: appear " The stance is square.. ing in two track meets on the West Coast. He is scheduled to ar NEXT: Power ti derived from rive at Sydney at 3 Aus In clsbhead speed. tralian Time, Sunday, pjn.. ? jSIeep! ; ! t - blood-smear- i ; t 29-ye- ar - ; , ! -- His white trunks? looked like scar- le let . Al Simmons Dies Woods Scoring Clubs .'" ' A. i . i nose. Of Heart Attack I 'I -- I f Mil-pital- , ." one-eigh- th Marshall Jerry Comer's paced Utah 148 State to a fourth - place finish. New Mexico came in fifth with a total of 613. Utah finished sixth with a 621; Wyoming was seventh with 645 and .Montana was last nWith; 657. Lon Lephore had Wyoming' best individual score, a ISO. Boys' i Baseball : .1 - 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE ,( Thursday's Result's AFL 006: 1613-9-- 1 ,;... game. Before Boss unheralded mound stint the UCes had rallied for! all of their runs, in the eighth frame to knot the score at Utah's strategy backfired with two outs in the ninth inning when the Utes purposely passed hard hitting Bob Sullivan to get at Don 000 10 Naylor Clark, Beck, and Throckmorton; Wall, Pulley and Backus. Winning pitcher Clark. Losing pitcher Wall. (2), dark, of " AFL, Backus of Naylor. h 434 02 Rotary . . . i. -6 -- 4-- 4. HR-Ga- rrett j I 13-- Moose Napierkow&ki. The Wyoming out ....j.! 202 00 4-1- M )5 Seegmiller and Pararadfe; Anderson, Redford, Rowe and Olsen. Losing pitcher Andersen, ,HR Seegmiller of Rotary; 2BII Seegmiller of Rotary; Olsen of Moose. i i t League Standings W L 1 r Rotary - 2 0. AFL . Moose 0 0 . Tuesday's Schedule Moose vs. Naylor. ; 6 AFL vs. Rotary, j j 1 2 0 2 2 ..U Naylor i ! 5 Is i j ) has (5 i 1 V: ir - 1 ; j ,, ij Si : W 1957-6- 4 race and conference meets I , ' - , the mile and j j fielder immediately came through with a two-ru- n single to. short-lef- t center! which proved to be the margin of victory. TTie winning blow came off Boss ever seen." jWho relieved starter Jim Dokos. k Jack Curtic?, also of Utah, was Ralph Vaughan, who took over for named to heM the conference's starter Bob Villasenor, Cowboy athletic directors group beginning in September.? The Skyline is gov gained credit for the win. and Napierkowski erned by the:! faculty i.tepresenta- - FranktheGoodie winners paced offensively with tives and the' athletic directors. ' two hits each. Francis, Harvey Commissioner E.L. Lou Mele and Pete Dow each Skyline gar(Dick) Romney pointed out that nered two safeties for the Utes. most) of the issues discussed dur4 ing the four-da- y meeting were of minor importance, exceot that the conference code "is rounding into shape." The code determines the amount of athletic grants eacK school can !make to athletes, and sets down other ruleSji; ' ' j Took, Several Actions; The two groups today; 1. Voted to maintain swimming as al winter; sport until- the NCAA or a majority of other conferences decide to make it a spring event! 2. Voted to allow : Freshmen football teams to play four' games each; season I instead of three. Some played four gams this year to accommodate the , Air , Force sites for in Wrestling, roared Us; approval when the swimming, golf, tennis land track. Pennsylvania-bor- n rider, turned 4. iDefeatedi a recommendation Fabius loose curling around the from! the wrestling coaches to in final bend. clude the 115 and weight In a few quick strides Fabius classes in dual and ,n conference zoomed to; the front and then meets. ? I l u jl breezed through the stretch to 5. Agreed that letted awards to beat Happy Hill Farm's Kingmak- individual athletes wag a matter er with C V. Whitney's Career for the individual school to decide. g third. Boy a to as for especially requirements who Fabius, lay in fourth place until Hartack turned '.him loose, an award and the type of award, was an odds-ofavorite as he 6. Approved Oct, 15 as the date picked up a winner's purse of for opening basketball practices; basketball $44,700 and raised his lifetime and banned spring Wti .j, I1 earnings to $207,465. He paid only pracUce. .A Okehed Salad Bowl ; $3.60, $2.80 and $2.20 across the board while winning his sixth race 7. jApproved another, agreement I with the Salad Bowl football game in a dozen starts, this year. at Phoenix: between the Skyline conference Seniors and,; the Border conference : Seniors. Robert L. Davis was named to coach the Skyline Seniors this year," with as sistance from Ed Faunce of Utah State.-anPhil Dickens of Wyom Bowl committee Salad. ing. ;The remains the I same Curtice as and John chairman, Honing of Denver and; Glen (Red) Jacobylof, Wyoming as memibersi 8. Waived the conference rule that ah athlete must have resi dence of two I quarter j or one se mester before becorninir eligible in a sport in which he participated at anotner scnooi. Romney said the action! was taken so that eligible athletes might compete in the Olympics. Ml l' 't ! ii 9. Named Eddie ICimbafl of Brigham Young to head the fi nance committee of the confer ence; Jacoby will head tie publi cations committee and Curtice, jl the agenda committee.; f) ?. 10. Changed the setup for dual and conference tennis meets. Un der, the new regulations each conference! meet will be composed of four; singles 1; and two- ' doubles matches instead of two singles and two doubles.. There will be six singles and three doubles matches in dual meets,1 instead of the present five and two. ' Set Denver as the site for the winter conference itneetinz la L st i I- - ill . December. !i if The eastern division Oowookes xr;3 E07Lir;O Drive Inn won the Provo Major League Bowling champion-sil- ? showed little 1 Ute for respect recently. Members of the team Include (Is ft to right) : Front Dick Westwood, Gene Thomas, : Boss George Lou Lodwick. Standing G. Ertown, 1,1. Egan, E.l Lyon, Don Humphrey, W. Cate, G. McCall, Dck by ganinj up ' on him for the two decisive runs Jarvis, naother team member, was absent when the picture was taken. la the sinta; Inning cf Fridsy'i . - By GENE MEAtNS DENVER A r four-da- y UP) I Mountain of the, spring: meeting States Athletic conference govern after ing bodies ended Friday-nigh- t one of the most harmonious ses sions ever held. Dean David Hiner oUtah'Uni versity, who will head the faculty representative's group .of the Skyf line conference next September, said the "conference this year; is in the best shape ever: .in coorvi eration and spirit. . .th i best I've j , ! Skyline Loop Leaders EiidV Session oii: Harmonious Note pounds. A prowd of 36,583 fans watched I' Jockey Bill Hartacki play a waiting Academy.! 3. Okehed the game with the Son of Citation in s. I r- 18-hol- es - 126 -- , . v f i . ds ; ' 1 ; I four-woo- - (UP) Calumet farm's Fabius, winner of the Preakness ;Stakes ja week ago, swept to the front in the stretch at Gard State Park Saturday to win the $62,800 Jersey Stakes by two lengths despite high weight of . ; - CAMDEN, N.J. ' , 1 Fabius Captures Jersey Stakes right-hande- of-sta- te Fullmer was; bleed- - batik-wor- k. ins from a cut on his forehead. from' the right ear and from the . . 13-1- top-rate- ' 1 le eluding finished ed ' ? ) 35-ye- ar and durability he displayed in Fri day night's, nationally televised and broadcast with Humez of France at Madison Square Gardenj Plunging in and out against the persistently advancing French vet eran, Fullmer not only won: a lop sided decision but1 he staggered him three times and appeared a certain! kayo Victor had the bottt j been slated for 15 rounds, Gene's fourth straight victory of 1956 was achieved! against the champion of Europe, the world's d 0 contender! and the favorite at ringside. Fullmer had been ranked second to the Frenchman among contenders. Moreover, had a slight j; old Htunez pull- - in, the weights. He scaled 159 pounds to Gene's 158. It was a good fight despite the Utah slugger's margin of vict6r;y. At the finish Humez was bleeding from both brows and the mouth and his left eye wasi badly swollen. ill V 36-ho- with a 69. Loschel two strokes , behind the medalist with a 146. "Colorado A&M's Strauss "shot a 146 followed by a 147 by TediFolts, a 148 by Dean7 Allen and a 150 by Ted Bostich par 70, winning a playoff against Bill Geertsen of BYU who hot a 75. Both golfers finished team play with scores of 144 and had to playoff to break the tie. Geertsen's score combined with I48's by Phil Cannon and Max Fillmore and Herb Creviston's 150 gave the Cougars the title. Defending champion Denver finished third with a total of 595. Denver's Jack Loschel fired the best score of the second and con- - 24-ye- ar : f t 1 -- j Host - teard Brighain Young University; rallied Friday: with some spectacular golf to win the Skyline conference golf i championship by: the margin of One stroke! The Cougars overcame a five stroke lead by Colorado A&M to post! a team total of 590 over the route on the Provo country clubi The Colpags finished second with'.a total of 591. i A playoff determined the tourna ment medalist with New Mexico's Bill Swoop turning in aone-unde- ; : ! Cougar Golfers Rally to Capture Sfcyline Conference Championship - NEW YORK (UP) Brawny Gene Fullmer, inspired by :his bloody victory over European champion Charles Humez, offered $100,000 today for a shot at the world middleweight crown. Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, said a millionaire friend would un derwrite a $100,000 guarantee! to Sugar Ray Robinson if necessary old! champion to entice- the ; into me ring. The old mining welder stood out as unquestioned chal lenger itoday because of the power Expected For Annual Event j ! Fullmer Eyes Title Fight After Win oats For MembirDa Day Races i Wins By One Stroke 11 SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1956 Utah County. Utah 4 ?A ..... r 191-pou- nd : 1 i j - . fast-closin- . j , i '.. ri ; Red Stroderl Dies His , -- All-America : f ) . was pronounced dead on arrival. Strader was born in Newton, NJV, but his family moved to Ceres, Calif., when he was only six months 'old.' He attended high school at nearby Modesto and entered SL Mary's in 1922 on an athletic scholarship, mainly, because of his baseball lability as " Strader's death came unexpect- a catcher. edly, although he had been under But "despite his weight, he a doctor's care for a heart condi-- prised head football Coach - ... surEd- tion. His wife, Helen, heard him ward (Slip) Madigan ' and ' every moan in hisj sleep shortly before one else by winning the starting var midnight. Hej was rushed to Her-ric- k fullback berth ' on the Gail s ; ; . j . . . t - . tj 5 -- " I L I " . , ' j ' j . J, . BERKELEY, CalfL (UP) Norman (Red) Strader; 53, former head coach of the San Francisco Forty NIners of the National Professional Football League, died in ms sleep early today-- , at his Rerk--.. . eley home.; The former grid great from St. Mary's College f was named fullback on W a 1 1 e r alCamp's third team in 1924 150 he than less though weighed pounds. 1 i Memorial Hospital where he sity. f ' .; - ' " I - - . , oH2. TOP SAFJSTf outmodes all oilier shaving! f ; : wonderful iffierenoo ( 1 I Tszidevc? to... Read ivhy till : j 1 ! 1 2. 1 V ic. Z . ' - TOP COMFORT i ' 4. 5. CHO7N-M7estwood'- s ; re-liefe- Y N Self-starti- Sclf-iharnin-g i 6. Gcansaji5y.4i - " i according to your beard's natcrsl rrowth-- " rotary blades make short work of clumps and whorls. NO Wicsxrx ruit. Noreloos 12 revolving blades shave o3T, whiskers withNhe same, smooth stroke as a barber! bl&daa, NO van RmATlCflfs1IolJainful nicks; no matter how heavy your shaving toilchi x no BSuEAK-t- rcuoD. 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