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Show g TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1957 Utah County, Utah Giants Give Notification Of Transfer DAILY HERALD Cougars, Farmers Prime for First League Grid Battles This Weekend to Face Montana In Friday Tilt BYU By UNITED PRESS Utah State and Brigham Young University went back to the practice grind today after disa pointing weekend mtersectkmal football losses and prepared for their first Skyline Conference tests this weekend. Utah State, held to a minus six yards while losing to Iowa was definitely out to improve ,its running, game. The Utah State club will be in Laramie Saturday for a battle with University of Wyoming. The Cowboys have won two this year and are presently riding a win streak. Brigham Young lost 36-- 7 to Kansas State and concentrated on defensive drills in early week pracn tices. Coach Hal Kopp said Jackson, an improved back, might miss the Cougars' home opener against Montana Friday because of an injured hip. Montana lost both of its opening games to Wyoming and Utah and would definitely be out of the championship race with a loss to the Cougars. " r 1 w jt 3 T4 70-1- 4, I 13-ga- & 1 1 I It fy - X r , y- Wel-do- A !l .n A1 .v ; ' , 4 FRIENDS WITH THE BOSS Pittsburgh Pirates' pitcher Bob Friend (left seems happy about the whole thinpr as his manager Danny Murtaugrh, kisses the followed his marriage to the former PaFriend. The friendly tricia Mary Koval Monday at the First Presbyterian Church in Verona, N. J. (UP On Ground new-Mrs- get-togeth- Offensive Wyo. it 3 I4 'Pokes Work LARAMIE, - (UP) Wyo- ming, an easy 20-- winner over Montana Saturday, began preparing today for a Saturday game here against Utah State. Coach' Bob Devaney was not overly pleased by Wyoming's latest win which stretched the winning streak over a three year span of 13 games. He felt the Pokes' ground attack wasn't up to par. "Believe me, we're going to run this week, and if our running game doesn't sharpen a whole lot we're in trouble from here on out," he said. The Cowboy coach also expressed concern about getting Wyoming's pass defense ready to meet the expected aerial onslaught by Utah State's Bob Winters. Winters completed 14 of 29 passes for 197 yards against Iowa Saturday and Wyoming scout Lloyd Eaton reported that Winters end has best pass receivers-halfbacOverton Curtis and end Gar-.r- y Kapp were virtually unstoppable. Wyoming and Utah State will be meeting for the 40th time since 1903, Saturday. Utah State holds a 2543 edge in the series, but hasn't beaten Wyoming since 1948. 0 k FORK AMERICA There's not a prouder hunt- er in American Fork than Raymond Roundy. Not only did Mr. Roundy shoot a whopping big bull on his initial elk hunt but he had the remarkable good fortune to get his animal within the first hour, on the Manti range, and the first elk killed on that range, according to the forest ranger, this year. Mr. Roundy, together with his brother Glen, made camp Friday evening and at 6:15 the following morning the two set out. By 7 a.m. he had his elk, a 5 point bull with a 50 inch spread. The two men couldn't lift the animal's head so had to be content with bringing the horns home. Dressed the animal was estimated to weigh at least 700 pounds. This is the fifth year Raymond had applied for a permit to hunt elk. Even Winning Coaches Moan At 'Wailing Wall7 Session Schools Get FRANCISCO clinic o. old-fashion- ed jamd18 iinHtfVilHttvl Four records were broken in the annual Timp--'' Archers formal target championship meet held Sunday in the American Fork ball park. Roy Carter successfully defended his championship in setting a new record of 1066 in the instinctive style for men. Colleen Paul became the woman champ, setting a new dub record with a score of 969. Ariene Sellers defeated last Utah Alumni Set 'Cougar Hunt' Jean Madsen, to win the junior girls title and set a new record with a score of 734. Doug Anderson set a new record for cubs with a score of 826. Susan Barney won the girls cub championship with a score of 360, year's champ, ed Ar-car- o's 12. Arena) NEW YORK - (St. Nicholas Jimmy Archer, 145, e New held will be JThe York, outpointed Tony rally in1 the cafeteria of the new Union 147, Brooklyn (10). fro 5:30 to 7:90 p. m Reservations for the rally may Paul BEAUMONT, Tex. be made through the U Alumni 129, Port Arthur, Tex., Office, Park Building 217, DA vis outpointed Davy Dupas, 128, New &47SL ext. 637. Orleans, (10). De-Col- a, Jar-gense- n, and when the interior reaches the right temperature the rocks are removed and the dough put in to bake. Oregon State Shines Oklahoma was idle. And Oregon State, the best in the West, handed Kansas, not too bad an eleven, a real tossing around. From what we can see they "11 stay in front out there. Stanford and UCLA appear to be next in line In the Southwest, there is o; timism from the standpoint of competition both within the conference and in intersectional tilts. TCU and SMU were both imwent well proved. against luisa, liayior topped a strong Houston team, and the Texas team just kept rolling as they shut out Texas Tech. Now for the professionals. Five of the six opening games saw the favorites bite the dust, including the champions in both divisions, the New York Giants and Chicago Bears. The other choices to fall were the Detroit Lions, Washington Redskins and the San Francisco Forty-Niner- s. Now the stock of the Browns, Packers, Colts and Cardinals has taken a boost. But it could be reduced next weekend without too Arkansas p.-..- , n.....,.?,., J Philadelphia, In the women's 0-- 6, 7-- 5, 6-- 1, U Cafe. The Cougars lost the game, played last Saturday in Manhattan, Kan by a score of 36-Coach Hal Konp of the Cougart will narrate the films, according to Paul Gehring, president of the 7. club. AILING SOONERS RETURN bu NORMAN, Okla. (UP)-- 1I 13 one of the University of Oklahoma football players laid up with flu returned to the practice field Monday for a late afternoon dritJ The squad didn't come out, until ; 5:15 p.m..! U "7 v-'- u ,"inT'"Vfd f-rrr: t f 6-- 4. Kl.I .... i it f. i V f 1 t f '! iitTfTjiilSlMii- r Mi mill'- x' iff I " & ih f iiiiiii 4ttrr riri lwiiiii ill V y - , lr.) "" m .1 itrntl in mm mm Dr. Alonzo Morley of Provo (second from riht) beams with off" as sail fish he caught while deep sea he shows pride fishing off the coast of Acapulco, Mex. Dr. Morley and his wife were in a party of 16 from Utah down tliere on a tour. It was Dr. Morley's first experience "at deep sea fishing. Those in the picture include (left to right) : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rasmussen of Provo, Mrs. Morley, Dr. Morley and Oral Mathias of Ogden. PROUD ANGLER 9-f- n- - v lit 5 7-- 6, 6-- 0, v " continpolish6-- 4, SI oot 3-in- ch, 105-pou- nd u 4lMo man t&xAh ask for ill nl m finer bomboa oisfet I Jt ' PRIZE CATCH George Smith, ) il l 835 W. 3rd S., Provo, shows off the halibut he caught while deep sea fishing with his brother-in-laReese DePew, off Canoga Park, Calif., a suburb of Los Angeles. 45-pou- nd w, PAID NOW!! Auto 145 W. 3rd South . Ml department, ing off Louise Brough of Beverly Hills in less than an hour, 63, to take the women's singles U'&j Films of the Kansas State-BYfootball game will be shown at. the regular Provo Downtown Coaches Club meeting slated Wednesday at 7 a.m. at Keeleyg i 6-- 4. Harlem's Althea Gibson ued her winning skein by 6-- 1, Coaches Club Sets Meeting ,t By SCOTT BAILLIE United Press Sports Writer BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) Sweden's Sven Davidson blasted his way to the Pacific Coast men's singles tennis title Monday by overpowering Vic Seixas of HIGHEST PRICES Pet and Garden Shop 86 til a I lO Earl Wi"iMTilD) CLAYSON-MCHIN- S Cages, Aquariums, Food and Accessories, House Plants and Planters 275 S. University FR - The Timpanogos Golf Assoc! annual Red and Blue banwill be held Saturday at quet G:30 p.m. at the golf clubhouse, according to Bill Johnston, asso' ciation president. City Manager Udall, Mayor Harold Van Wagenen and the association president will all give "short talks. A putting match between Mayor Van Wagenen and City Manager Udall will be held at 6 p.m. Udall is captain of the Red team and Van Wagenen is captain of the Blue team. Election of officers also will be held at the banquet. All Red and Blue matches must be played by. Saturday and golfers can call the golf shop to learn the name of their opponent. Reservations for the banquet should be made by calling the golf shop by Thursday evening. f - USED PICKUPS & JEEPS Results Fight UNITED PRESS By pre-gam- stakes triumph of the campaign Saturday when he booted Dedicate to an upset, length and a half verdict over favored Gallant Man in the $106,100 Woodward Stakes. Bold Ruler, with Arcaro aboard, finished third. At his present pace, Hartack is an odds on choice to smash mark, set in 1952, and also is expected to wind up with the most overall winners for the third LriDUieO t 20-min- -- r p crown. Davidson had little trouble with Seixas' wide assortment of cuts and spinners after the second set, either retrieving them or straightening them out with powerful passing shots. The angular Swedish Davis dent." Cupper won the opening set of the "There is no express or implied hour and match, took second set as in it the rethe constitution language easyin Seixas tax whitewashed these then him, garding exemptions which would in any way preclude roared back to take the final two these universities from the rela- sets, tionship which they have established with tiie PCC and other During their eight months of member institutions therein," the open navigation, the Great Lakes opinion said. "It is also dear that carry nearly 65 per cent as much the legislature could not condition tonnage as the total anshipping in any way the granting of these nual offshore trade through N.S. tax exemptions since they are salt water seaports. granted by the constitution . . . In brief, the ruling held that the "fines, penalties and forfeitures are paid from student association funds and not from tax appropriations." straight year. while Hugh Sellers Jr., wound up as the junior boys champion posting a score of 613. Classification awards went to the following: Men: Jay Paul, bowman; O. V. Anderson, archer, and C. H. Rob- OUTDOOR OVENS inson, novice. Many Pueblo Indian women of Women: Mildred Carter, bow- New Mexico still bake bread in outdoor ovens man; Marilyn Eldridge, archer, beehive-shape-d called "homos." Heated rocks and Jean Nelson, novice. are first placed inside the ovens, University of Utah alumni and friends will join in a "Cougar Hunt" just prior to the Young football game on Oct. Uiah-Brig-ha- m worst opener I've ever coached." Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue said his Boilermakers "did a lot of very bad things" against Notre Dame. "It was the poorest tackling team I've ever had," he said. "We made so many mistakes. We didn't havea very good offensive line charge, and we missed all kinds of assignments." Northwestern "played poorly," Coach Ara Parseghian said. "Our quarterbacks did all right," he added, "but they didn't have much chance. Every time they looked at the scoreboard it was first and 25." rr Indiana. The Spartans have speed, class and depth. On the right side of the ledger for the Big Ten were Iowa's win over Utah State, Minnesota's triumph over Washington, and Michigan's win over Southern California. Wisconsin also messed up Marquette in the other game involving teams from that conference. Hartack Closes hi On Arcaro Timp Archers Set 4 Records In Annual Target Tourney ma'ir in wArwrVvlirir i (UP said his Gophers played "a good By ED SALISBURY United Press Sports Writer opening day ball game, but we CHICAGO the Even eased up at the start of the second (UP) at coaches half and kicked off to their best were"mournful winning tothe coaches' "wailing wall" returner and he ran through us. SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Plans day. Their mistakes beat them, but we for the annual Skyline Conference "I don't know whether we were played a good defensive game." Basketball Coaches Assn. meet- good or Indiana was weak," Coach Milt Bruhn's Wisconsin team for basketball Duffy Daugherty said of his vic- has "better quarterbacking from ing and coaches and officials were an- torious Michigan State team. "We Sid Williams than any time last nounced here today by Commis- had more experience and speed year, but we've still got a long sioner E. L. Romney. than they did, and I can't tell way to go," Bruhn Said. "We the will whether we're good or not." Romney said meetings played better than a year ago, but be held at Hotel Utah and the "All of our boys looked good," we have to improve a lot." University of Utah fieidhouse Nov. Forest Evashevski of Iowa reportTerry Brennan thought his '9-red. "I think the game hurt us a Notre Dame team would be "a The coaches' association will little bit rather than helped us. little sharper on offeriseWe had a meet Nov.; 9 under the direction We wanted to use sophomores" a lot of opportunities," he said, "but of president Hoyt Brawner of Den- lot more and we couldn't do it. maybe the Lord saved some of ver while officials will meet both We needed the work, and we did them for when we need them. Denot look good on pass defense. fensively we were 100 per cent days. The Nov. 10 officials' meeting They made 191 yards throwing better." will include instructions, moving short on us and they didn't test Ray Eliot of Illinois said that NEW YORK (UP) Willie Harpictures and actual demonstration our line." nothing went right in the loss to .of rules changes. of tack is closing ground rapidly on Warmath UCLA. Minnesota "We Murray played with no abanEddie Arcaro 's single-seaso-n recdonment," he said. "We tackled poorly and blocked poorly. It was ord of 40 stake winners. Hartack accounted for has 36th a nightmare all the way, the Skyline Casaba Meet Scheduled State really creamed Maryland. Auburn's win over Tennessee boosted the stock of the Tigers considerably and it will be up to either Kentucky or Georgia Tech to taiJe them off the top rung. v. iecn Josl caste Wltn tne In the one conference tISMU but the bad weather con- played, Michigan State showed hammering Northwestern and Ohio State. Then in an statewide rivalry Notre Dame started off the season in grand style by shutting out served as Baltimore's team captain for three years. much trouble. Net Crown Attorney General Edmund G. Brown ruled Monday that membership in the Pacific Coast Conference by USC, Stanford, California and UCLA is legal. The issue had been raised by Assemblyman Frank Bohelli Park) at a hearing in Los Angeles last week. Bonelli had questioned the right of schools, such as UCLA and Cal, of tax exempt institutions, such as Stanford and USC, to pay fines to the PCC for rules violations. Brown said that the "system of operating intercollegiate athletic teams at the University of California and UCLA is a reasonable exercise of power by the Board of Regents and the university presitax-support- -- Army Shows Class In the Ivy League, Princeton and , Brown were supposed to be 4he teams to beat. Brown met defeat when a very well drilled and concluded. Oct. 1 was the date established $ell handled Columbia eleven by which time a team was re- Came up with a field goal, somequired to notify the leagues of its thing seldom used by the colleintention to shift a franchise. Per- gians. The Tigers had a rough mission for both the Giants and time with Rutgers, and were lucky Dodgers to transfer to California to eke out a narrow victory. Steve was given last May 28 hy the Na- Sebo has a much improved team tional League. SwedishAce Grabs Coast Ruling on Legal Matter SAN ur By HARRY WISMER .at Penn. Penn Lions a battle, and the Ivy Written for the United Press couW lot j compe- NEW YORK (UP) They've tition Provid than expected. Army could started, those upsets that make the be class of the Northeast, the coaches hair turn grey or disapshowed plenty against NeCadets pear altogether, and ' make the Sunday and assorted experts look braska and didn't go all out. We'll know more about the Cadets after like anything but. The Big Ten took it on the their game with Penn State next chin in intersectional and out of Saturday. Navy kept rolling; they'll hit conference games t for; the first Notre Dame unubeaten. In the time in a long while, and three of the five major upsets featured Southeast Duke still appears to be western conference teams. UCLA tops. You'll have to pay a lot of Started it on Friday night, knock- attention to North Carolina State. ing offTllinois. Stanford and Texas The win over North Carolina was Christian kept up the pressure by considered just so and soj, but 'SKINS SIGN SHULA club wishing to draft the terWASHINGTON (UP) The ritory of a minor league city must do so between Oct. 1 and Oct. 31, Washington Redskins have signed Don" Shula, a defensive halfback according to baseball law. Pick 11 Shifts 3rd pgh But who was released recently by the Baltimore Colts. Shula, a veteran of the National Football League, ; American Fork Hunter Bags Bull Elk Within One Hour By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) President Horace Stoneham of the New York Giants formally notified Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick today of bis intention of shifting his club to San Francisco. National League club owners gathered for a meeting at which President Walter O'Malley of the Brooklyn Dodgers was expected to ask for an extension of time for filing his notice of intent to transfer his team to Los Angeles. Stoneham 's formal notification was announced by Frick's office a half-hobefore the National League owners were scheduled to start their meeting. "Mr. Horace Stoneham, on behalf of the National Exhibition Co. (the Giants), today filed with the commissioner of baseball his notice of intent to acquire the San Francisco territory for the purpose of operating a National League club therein," Frick said. "Following the rules of baseball, Mr. Stoneham's communication has today been transmitted to the president of the Pacific Coast League (Leslie O'Connor), the president of the San Francisco Baseball Club (Jerry Donovan), the president of the National League (Warren Giles) and the president of the American League (Will Harridge)," the statement Red and Blue7 Fete Set By gave the Nittany Golfers League Timp better A . er Telephoto). 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