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Show Baseball Scribes Pick Yanks In A. L. Sweep; Braves In Close Race By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) It'll be the New York Yankees In an American League "sweep" and the Milwaukee Braves in another close National League battle according to a United Press poll of 132 baseball writers. Braves No. 1 Casey Stengel's world champions were the overwhelming choice 95.4 of the writers, receiving 126 first-plac- e votes. of cent the per Three writers picked the Chicago White Sox to win their first pennant since 1919, two chose the Detroit Tigers and one picked the Cleveland Indians. In the National the League, The Cardinals received 68.8 per Braves were the No. 1 choice of votes with writers while the Brooklyn cent of the fourth-plac- e 42 the Pirates, Philadelphia first Phillies, received place Dodgers Giants and Chicago Cubs following in that order. votes and the Cincinnati Redlegs got 24 There were three first-plac- e St. votes for the dark-hors- e eachfor Louis Cardinals and one the Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Giants. one less The Tigers receive vote than the White Sox for first place in the American League but a cross section of the balloting made them the choice to finish second. Manager Jack Tighe's team, which finished fifth in 1956, received 70 votes for second place, 35 for third and 17 for fourth. The Indians and White Sox, meanwhile, both received votes for positions from first to sixth Chiwith the former third-plac- e second-an- d in cago, votes. As a result, the Indians were the composite choice for third with .the White Sox delegated to fourth. Red Sox Fifth Annual Fish Hatchery Tour Slated County Fish and Game Associa- m s' Jenson to Ask For Gloves nce For Title Fight 6-- 2, 6--2. 6-- 4, ce 2. 7-- 5, 6-- 3. The association, representing all sportsmen in Salt Lake county, each year sponsors this motorcade tour. They are joined in the effort by organized sports men groups from Weber, Utah, and other counties. Spokesmen noted that anyone and everyone was welcome to join the tour which will get underway at 9 a. m., from the Scott Avenue hatchery in Salt Lake City, will travel from there to the Springville plant, thence up Pro-v- o Canyon to the Midway hatchery, and then on to the Kamas facility to complete the full day and visits to four of the state's twelve fish rearing plants. Plans call for free lunch to be served to everyone about mid day while the tour is inspecting the Midway hatchery. Association members cited the value of these yearly tours in acquainting the public with what the state is doing to supply more and healthier fish into all waters in an effort to maintain a fair creel return for the increasing number of anglers afield each ft P Vic Power To Be Sidelined At Least 10 Days shoot for a berth in the U.S Open, recalls with a chuckle that his KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) First caddy had a comforting thought baseman Vic Power of the Kanwhen Claude failed to qualify last sas City Athletics, who suffered a year. concussion when hit by a thrown "Don't worry, Mr. Harmon," ball in Thursday's exhibition quoth the caddy. "Even the big game with the Brooklyn Dodgers, monkeys fall out of the trees once will be out of action for at least in a while." 10 days. Mims The Favorite Doctors said Power will probbe released from Research Holly Mims of Washington is a ably Hospital Sunday, but should rest 2 to 1 choice to beat for several days. Jimmy Beecham of Philadelphia in their middleweight WILL BE TELEVISED PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) Heavybout from Miami on national video next Friday night. The odds weights Johnny Holman of Chicasound right considering that Bee- go and Nino Valdez, ranked 10th, cham is noted mostly for his poety have signed to meet in a date recommendations Former Masters champion recitations while training in the bout here on May 8. The bout will for the fall harvest of big game animals. Claude Harmon, getting be televised nationally. ready to gym. (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Speiser which he did and they insist that within a year he will By OSCAR FRALEY be battling Floyd Patterson for United Press Sports Writer the heavyweight title. They tout NEW YORK (UP) Fearless him as potentially one of the best and facts Fraley's figures: boxers since Joe Louis and think A surprising number of smart that the Anthony will boxing men think that young Tony &row into a solid er by Anthony, is almost a cinch to de- next summer. feat Archie Moore for the light In Dad's Footsteps heavyweight title when they meet, Sixteen - year - old Archie San probably at Detroit June 7. These sources, which have no Romani Jr., whose pop was the financial interest in Anthony, pre- world's number two miler 20 dicted he would flatten Chuck years ago, will run the mile for Wichita in the Kansas Interscho-lasti- c each Relays next Friday. The veys year members of the above three government agencies youngster, who has been clocked then conduct several local meet- in 4:33, has been trained by his ings in all sections to consoli- dad since he was a third grader. 185-pou- nd ME 10-rou- 10-rou- 1IM APR DL tion. Cougars 4-Ou- Several Smart Boxing Men Figure Anthony Almost A Cinch to Whip Archie For Title WEST for Sunday, April 28, according to spokesmen for the Salt Lake out-balloti- The Boston Red Sox were rated the Baltimore Orioles sixth, fifth, 7-- 0 the Kansas City Athletics seventh and the Senators Washington Coach eighth. SALT LAKE CITY (UP) The National League balloting Theron Parmalee's Utah Redskins reflected the wide-ope-n aspect of opened Skyline Conference tennis the impending race with no team play here Friday with a resound- receiving a majority of the first-plac- e ing 0 triumph over visiting Brig-havotes. The Braves' total was Young University. 46.2 per cent, the defending cham The powerful Utes swept five Dodgers' 31.9 and the Red-legsingles matches and two doubles pion 18.2 per cent. to completely outclass the Cougars. The dual meet was the first of the year for both teams. John Doidge, Brooke Grant, Dar-rel- l Parkin, Dick Marshall and Bob Walkingshaw each picked up singles victories for the Utes while the combinations of Doidge and Parkin and Grant and Marshall scored doubles wins. The results: CHICAGO (UP) Marv Jenson, Singles: manager of middleweight chamDoidge (U) def Stan Kimball pion Gene Fullmer, said Saturday (Y) he would ask the state Athletic Grant (U) def. Collins (Y) 6-to authorize four-ounCommission Parkins (U) deL Lee (Y) gloves for Fullmer's title 1 Marshall JU) def. Dixon (Y) defense May against Sugar Ray Robinson. to the "Fullmer's a throw-bac- k Walkingshaw (U) def. Flowers 6-old time fighters," Jensen said, Doubles "and they fought bare handed. S3 Doidge and Parkin (U) def. wearing four ounce gloves Frampton and Crandall (Y) 6, wouldn't hurt him, and they'd be small enough so Robinsoii couldn't Grant and Marshall (U) def. hold him the way he did in their 4. Collins and Dunford (Y) first fight." 7-- de tour of several state fish hatcheries has been set 80-5- 0, Ute Netters Outclass The yearly range rides are continuing over the state as the condition of Utah's, deer herds available winter feeds are evaluated, the department of fish and game said Saturday. Several rides are conducted every year during the late winter-earl- y spring period in each of the 62 deer herd wintering areas. These areas form the key to the deer numbers that can be maintained in each herd since the winter range is in short supply compared to the much larger summering areas. .Range managers from the department, the forest service, and the Bureau of Land Management make the surveys each year. They are often joined and aided in the work by locally interested sportsmen and others. sur-Following the state-wi- The annual APRIL 14, 1957 UUh County. Utah SUNDAY, Herds Continue 61 SUNDAY HERALD T9 THE SPORTS PARADE Rangev Surveys On Utah Deer LIGHTWEIGHT operate 54.50 T REGULAR but sturdy even a child can Not it! BJrLafi jfpP T VA H.P. CTlU POWERFUL 2 H.P. CLINTON GAS ENG mj $400 DOWN $P A WEEK ROTARY ACTION ror top Derrormai nee in tall grass anc year. New and enlarged facilities, advanced feeding methods and other improvements during the past year will be shown and explained to those making the tour NiMMmwiMKi I I J i iiiimimi -- . x&.v Now'i the time to bay a power mower and here'a the one to bay. Saves you work and saves you money. Ner-e- r before such a low price. 11 heavy weeds 6-- 6-- 4, 7-- 9, 1, 6--4. 3-- 6-- 1. 8-- 6, 6-- 2, 6-- ROGERS HORNSBY ART GAINES BASEBALL CAMP Hunnewell, Mo. Learn tasetall by tli System Rogers Hornsby A summer camp for boys Write: Art Gaines 3335 Oak dale Pine Lawn 20. 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Volvo -- 4 - AU TK2SI FZATinBS c stuck far Bttftfrt ffo Katst NtKeal far as REGULAR 2.98 VALUE Excellent fit Fall Coverage Heavy Thickness d Design Non-SH- ' I I Choice of Colors For Both I 22 SttClfKAltONS frtstsr pudsWSty e Fsasrstd air fsr ssslsr reunite e AasBJis ffsltk ts resist carrtslM e WtW frii fcatalf stsiar tt ksM Hfcltr tartsi fsr srtn sevar e PrtoWti baltnet d far ssri kiBslitf STOCKS UMITO-- Aa KOVl IT JKTISI W warn A fMrs IST g oirauTRi ttnrnics Y vmJbm tyM, MrlM wound, m amp. any cyvM. CAPAStni WOOfl. At Mt a U NT, 000 UMIKtti Sn thrust M teta- la. All Nwlngt oil tmprtfnnH IMCttlMti 7M Wncta. m aitftt, aaj SV IwisM) w BEST SERVICE A.L. DUCKETT SALES AND SERVICE 3rd South fir University Phone FR 3-80- 50 384 W. CENTER PROVO, UTAH a r!a ' ' FR 3-28- 05 |