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Show riddeirs Set For BYU or 80 candidates are pected to report to the coaching staff for the Initial practice. The Cougars, like the other schools in the Skyline Conference, will have a period of 30 days to work in their 20 days of practice. The unusually large turn70 the intensely at BYU coach eager football talk to and think who likes the the gridiron sport year round, will rally the Cougar forces Monday afternoon for the start of another spring Hal ex- Kopp, practice. Unless poor weather interin which event the venes first session will be' postsome poned until it clears out at BYU is attributed to two things: (1) a very suc SUNDAHERALD 12 cessful freshman club that had good team depth and (2) a large number of returning lettermen. Only eight or 10 players on the '56 squad will be lost through graduation. With plenty of candidates to work with, the regular offseason drills should be There mighty competitive. are enough freshmen, returning lettermen, and trans ; mm Top College Skiers Await Ogden Joust , I ,,,111111111 I, V1"1 t lA fers to make this spring's grooming one of the roughest on record. Players who were carried on the varsity last fall might find the going rather rough against some of the new- comers who would like a place on the squad. "We've got a lot of work to" do, particularly with our crop of freshmen," is the $'4 haven't as yet been determined, but it Is hoped that r one goal of two games in April. Dates for the spring games ie in-trasq-uad on 200-pl- us 1 i JS. - . Included in the Denver Open Monday then cut loose with a :58.4 final quarter over the red cinder university track which was used at a training site for the recent Olympic games. Six timers clocked Lincoln with with a mile run in 3:59 flat. He was the third Australian three of them catching him, in ever to break four minutes and 3:58.9 and the other three in credited his great effort to Ron 3:59.0. Clarke "who sacrificed everything to assist me in thisattempt." World record holder John Landy and Jim Bailey were the other Aussies who bettered four minutes with Landy cracking the mark six times. His fastest clocking was his record 3:58 set at Turku, Finland on June 21, 1954. Lincoln was clocked in :59.2 for the first quarter, 2:00.3 for the and half, 3:00.6 for 4-Min- contestants. Through the years the big amawhich has produced such boxing greats as middleweight champion Gene Fullmer, former heavyweight contender Rex Layne and 1948 Olympic boxer Jay Lambert, has never lacked for teur event activity. More of the same is in store for the spectators according to director Harold McNeil of the spon- Har- rs grid secrets are safe, while End R. K. Brown (left) and Tackle Howard Condie lend an attentive ear. The Cats are scheduled to open spring drills Monday afternoon. the coaches' association research (UP) They also asked that more embe put on officials to obphasis ended committee outgoing College basketball coaches president the "no harm, no foul' serve their 31st annual convention today Ray Oosting of Trinity, Conn., Colphilosophy. with the decision to make only lege to head the ethics committee; one major rules change recom- new President Amory T. (Slats) mendation, that on free throws. Gill of Oregon State to head the The coaches, some 450 to 500 review committee and Waldo Fishstrong, decided Thursday 'to rec- er of Northwestern to head the ommend the rules change on free press committee. throws in line with what was used Another rules recommendation a tournament team, is rated in the Big Ten conference this adopted by the coaches would prohibit any player from touching or The I d a h o a n s, winner of the season. The rule does away with the tipping in a ball when it is on Northwest Intercollegiate title, are Frie-lin"one and one" bonus free throw the rim or directly above the rim. led by Firik Berggren, Viggo Per Windju and Gudolf Kjer-hei- for the first six personal fouls This, however, would not outlaw s all of Oslo, Norway. called on each team each half. when the ball was slightly , SUN VALLEY, Ida. (UP) Nevada University, recent win- The rule, and several other minor to one side of the basket. Sailer flashed down ner of the Tressider Memorial ones, will be recommended to the The coaches also recommended Austrian Tony of the Mount Baldy here slopes meet at Yosemite, Calif., will al- national rules committee which that the clock be stopped every to cover the near today y so send a strong contingent to opens a meeting .here to- time the whistle blows for an out downhill course in an- unofficial Snow Basin. morrow. of bounds, and that teams be altwo minutes, 26.2 seconds to win Local entries include Utah and The coaches, in a final morning lowed to throw in the ball from Utah State and Wyoming of the session, named Ed Steitz of underneath the basket at the far the first event of the seventh annual Harrknan Cup ski races. Skyline Conference. Springfield, Mass., College to head end of the court. European ski artists took the first seven places in the men's dark-hors- soring Salt Lake City Elks Lodge. McNeil, whose fellow-Elk- s have handled the event for 35 years, has received entries from Utah and parts of Idaho and Nevada. One of the top entries in the four-da- y meet is Danny Axtman, a senior at Idaho State College. Axtman, a native of Grandview, Wash., has completed his intercollegiate eligibility. As a member of Dubby Holt's Bengal squad he was runnerup in the NCAA finals last year in Madison, Wis. He lost in the finals of the western regional trials for the Olympics because of a cut eye McNeil pointed out that while all contestants are eligible for the national championships, it is up to the discretion of the sponsoring Elks to select the Intermountain area's best representatives. The national meet will be held in Boston April Top entries for the meet are also expected from the Magic Valley area of Idaho and from the Price-Helparea of Utah. Salt Lake City and Ogden will also have strong representatives in the tourney. Elimination bouts are scheduled for Monday and Tuesday with finals on Wednesday and Thursday. Some finals may be held on Tuesday, depending upon the num0. Basketball Coaches Decide on Rule Changes KANSAS CITY, Mo. ; Sailer Cops Sun Valley Ski Event e. g, tip-in- two-mi- ie Sikes Captures Senior Joust er ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (UP) Leon Sikes of PaArn Beach, Fla., shooting one over par golf, won the American Seniors Golf Association championship today with a 4 and 3 victory over Frank Ross of Hartford, Conn. Sikes, 57, won the second, third and fourth holes to take a commanding lead over the Ross. He dropped the seventh but came back to win the ninth for a three-u- p lead at the turn. Ross won the 10th hole with a birdie-fou- r but Sikes, playing a consistently steady game, won the 12th and 15th holes to end the match. Sikes was second the his attack more versatile next fall. BYU's unbeaten f r o s h team, which won the state title last season, used a few Third Aussie Runner Breaks Barrier For Mile local boxing's best bargain as far as thrills, desire and aggresive-nes- s are concerned, open here Monday night with participation in the national tournament in Boston in April the big goal of some 100 LOCKER ROOM SECRETS Football Coach Hal Kopp (center) works the combination of one of the locks on a locker in the Cougar dressing room to make sure his single wing plays in its game with the Utah Pa- pooses, and at that time the BYU mentor said he planned to install a little single wing in his attack. In frosh halfback Keith Hubbs, Kopp feels he may have a great tailback prospect to spark his single wing attack. Hubbs can run, pass and punt. to BYU from Georgia where he was an outstanding end. Coach Kopp has indicated that he plans to work in some single wing plays to go with his "T" stuff and make AAU Boxing Tourney To By STEVE SMILANICH The SALT. LAKE CITY (UP) Intermountain AAU championships, old Riiber, Al Vincelette and Craig in Lussi, all potent point-gettethe cross country and jumping events. Pytte is considered the best jumper on the DU team while Riiber is the top cross-countr- y skier. Denver has plenty of experience in the Alpine events with Henning Arstal, Horst Ebersberg, Emery Woodall and Bamse Woronovsky all potential point winners. CU Has Chance Colorado University is also accorded a chance of winning the title even though the Buffs have only a five man team. The top individual Colorado performer is Frank Brown, an outstanding four-wa- y skier who learned the sport at his hometown of McCall, Idaho. Idaho University also boasting the Norwegian influence on its minster, while Brown came . 1 j I roster are Dave Shaw, Peder Pytte, In- vitational Track and Field Meet. Among the new faces greeting Kopp and staff will be toward Condie and R. K. Brown, two transfers. Con-dis a tackle who formerly played at West hearted effort." Besides the ordinary goals of spring practice, the squad will be spurred on with the post-seas- contest can be blue-whi- te staged a night during the OGDEN, UTAH U- P- College the ski stars from throughout United States are expected to arrive here early this week for Utah's biggest ski event of the year, the 1957 National Collegiate Athletic Assn. championships. The gigantic event, first to be staged in Utah, will be held March 29, 30, and 31 at nearby Snow Basin. Several skiers of national and international caliber, including defending champion Denver University, will be on hand for the meet. The Denver team, under the guidance of Coach Willy Sehaef-fle- r, is a strong favorite to reas champion. Dartmouth Copeat of Hanover, N. H , is also llege favorite. tabbed as a Three Year Winner Denver has won the tifle for three consecutive years and has lost but one dual meet in seven years under Schaeffler. The Pioneers, paced by a host of Norwegian skiers, dropped a meet to Colorado University early this year. Dr s M mday pnn way Kopp explains It. "So we are going to have to , go with those boys who show us the most; there won't be any time or room for a half- . ; SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1957 Utah County. Utah fart ute MELBOURNE, Australia (UP) Australia's Merv Lincoln, cutting loose with a tremendous burst of speed in the stretch, broke through the barrier Saturday four-minu- te three-quarter- De!any Wins Mile Race In Cleveland s, h - Grabs Badminton Title U. S. Ace (UP- LONDON U.S. V- Open all-Engla- 7. 16-1- 7, 15-1- 0, 5. singles 9, HORSES NOMINATED Thirty-thre- e LAUREL, Md. (UP) have been nominated for the six - furlong Trial April 13 at Chesapeake Laurel. Twenty - two of the sophomores also have been named for the longer Chesapeake Stakes, 33 three-year-ol- De-lan- clock-watchin- g Champion Judy Devlin of Baltimore gave America its fourth straight women's singles title in the badminton championships today and Joe Alston of Pasadena, Calif., won the men's doubles with a partner from Malaya. Miss Devbn, who won here in 1954, regained the crown with comparative ease from defending champion Margaret Varner of Bos11-Miss Varner won ton, H-the tournament the last two years. Then Alston, who had given men's champion Eddie Choong of Malaya a tremendous fight in the teamed with singles semi-final- s, to H.A. Heah defeat EdMalaya's die and E.B Choong in the men's 15-doubles final, Choong retained the crown, the 50th national title of his career, by defeating Erland 15-- 3. Kops of Denmark, 15-2, y Ron CLEVELAND (UP) may not be a hero to most track buffs, but the lanky Irishman still must be cons dered the most consistent miler in history. Taking his own sweet time as usual, Delany won the featured mile in 4:10.4 in the Cleveland K of C meet Friday night t seahis unbeaten second complete son on the indoor circuit. It was the 15th straight indoor mile victory for the Olympic 1,500 meter champ on. The Cleveland Arena crowd also saw ano'her unbeaten string extended when Ira Murchison posted his 15th straight indoor vicdash. The Chitory in the cago sprinter was timed in 5.4 seconds. In the two-mil- e run, Hungarian refugee Laszlo Tabori tired badly in the final quarter mile but still hung on to finish first in 8:54.6. In addition to Delany, thre other Olympic champions won their specialties. Charlie Jenkini d run in 1:12, capture dthe Lee Calhoun won the high hurdles in 6.1 seconds, and Bob 15 Richards soared t feet, inches to win the pole vault. Arnie Sowell successfully defended his title in the 1,000-yar- d run with a 2:12.2 clocking, and Phil Reavis finished first in th high jump with a leap of six feet, seven inches. ds 50-ya- rd . 600-yar- 50-yar- d ber of entries. classification of boxers in novice, junior and senior divisions and opening night pair-ng- s will be made Monday morn-n- g at the Elks Lodge in Salt Lake City. Weighing-i- n T and tailored for Floridian to win the tournament. George Edmondson of Tampa won it in 1949 when It was played at easy-goin- comfort g native Se bring. two-da- - downhill. Roger Staub and Roland Blaesi, both of Switzerland, finrl ished second and third, and Utoh Volley Wildlife Activities An-de- ' Sportsmen Get Lowdown on Utah Elk Herds (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is another in a series of articles written by Creetie Kerr, publicity chairman for the Utah Valley Wildlife Protective Association. The articles will outline wildlife activities in the area.) An Elk Herds, which now number some of the especially in- 12, teresting By CREETIE KERR evening to be remembered spostmen, especially thoe cn.joymu elk hunting, will be last Thursday's oi Utah Valley Wildlife members and visitors. Club members expend great effort each month in arranging these meetings, their aim being to bring to the public interested in conservation and its manv phases, a once a month recap of' the current work being done locally to further hunting and fishing and recreational activities the community. Each month, along with the re-port on current happenings, one club director assumes charge of a meeting and chooses one par- ticular subject for exploration, which he thinks of great interest to sportsmen and then sets about gathering much factual information on this subject for presentacet-to-geth- er ' i tion. Get Top Men Dr. Doyle Cranney of Orem was director in charge Thursday and he had made arrangements to have two outstanding authorities on elk be guest speakers. These men, Harold S. Crane and Norman Hancock of the Utah State Fish and Game Department, couldn't help but note the intense interest and undivided attention they received as they toH the story of the elk in Utah from Pioneer Days until present time. While impossible to go into all the interesting "details of the Utah taken are as follows : Ell' were found in the northern part of the state at the time of the coming of the early settlers. At this time he was a plains animal, and apparently then, as lcval by notes now enjoyed being in the vicinity of waterholes, where he could roll in soft sand or mud. After being hunted for market, food, clothing and sport purposes to a great extent, his .numbers decreased, until by 1900, but one small herd remained in Utah. This herd, now known as the state's only native herd, is the Dagget County one. It was then that people began to realize that unless something vas done for the depleted elk herds as well as the deer population, there just wouldn't be any hunting, and in 1908, a phase of management began in Utah. In 1913-148 elk were brought from Jackson Hole and Yellowstone to Nebo and put on an elk pasture. This herd did so well, that soon they were released, and their numbers grew, until a first hunt was necessary. Elk were making a come-bacOther herds, in like manner were start4, Molterer of Austria placed fourth. Francois Vonlieu of France Italy's Bruno Alberti and Austrian ski instructor Christian Pravda of just how far an elk might travel, Sun Valley finished in a dead heat or a certain color might tell him for fifth place. the year an elk was tagged, etc. American in The top Many more are the interesting downhill, Max Marolt of thetoday's Navy, details Utah Valley members of Denver was Tony eighth. Perry heard, and we are sure that if Bill of Mt. other groups are really interested University and roundedWood out the Vt., top Mansfield, in this program, both Norm and 37 racers who took off down ten of Harold would be only too glad to the long downhill course. visit with them. In the women's Harriman downAmong the many good impres- hill Swiss Frieda Danzer beat sions they left with us, was one American international winner really strong one with the years Therese Leduz of France by one of learning and the years of on the women's mile-lon- g second training behind these men, it is course. Her winning time was easy to see why Utah is being 2:21.6. studied by other states in the nation for her wise game management policies. Next month's general meeting will be on April 18 at 8 p.m. at IT'S BAD ENOUGH the Public Utilities Building in OUR HOUSE BURNED Prov and will be under the diDOWN. NOW THESE rection of Byrd Pearson, nationknown and internationally ally HOTEL BILLS WILL for famous gunstock making. The BREAK ME. I SHUDA subject will be announced in the HAD A RENTAL VALUE near future. INSURANCE POLICE mspjmuze neamscf C! SALES czd k. Many Interesting Studies Many , interesting studies are now being carried out by our Fish and Game men, such as the aging by dentition, and the reproductive tract studies, which conclusively prove that contrary to some states beliefs, yearling elk are reproductive. Slides were shown by Norm of the aerial trend count and the tagging system, whereby a few day-ol- d calves are ear tagged, with one of various colored discs, and this tag can tell a gam man 0 Proscription n Center N. UBiTersttjr VU At. MODEL STAND BENCH 5017 O BELT O50 PORTER-CABL- E 1 TOTAL VALUE MWMI mmmmmm QO5 . . ' - PORTER-CABL- E MODEL 5017 BENCH WCHff Don't YOlfb ai ' I Mil " ' I v STAND AND MITER GAUGE FREE REGULAR $8.95 When You Buy This Porter - CabU Model 136 3" if, BELT SANDER , 69.50 New! And ju?t the thing for the man who prefers sleek, trim line? and distinctive nroplicitx Cralted to tradi tional Florsheim Quality standard in rich, lustrout calfskin. See these and many other handsome Florsheim 64" 5 A' hoes m our fine eoilection for Spring and Summer IM Charg 19 "lit BOTH FOR ONLY - GET THIS : 78" $14.00 Chain t OY 136 NOW ONLY Uhttl Hendricks1 MODEL SANDER PORTER-CABL- E Fronts Hand-Turne- d , f YOU f01S LIMITED TIME ONLY! 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