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Show Ut ah Fish airmen By HARRY GRAYSON , Rpoi ' ' ' - ' r I o - old-fashion- PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1958 ; When-Dresse- ; A , three-part-magazi- : -- runs-batted-- in 5-- 'it j j ) - way " v-- v Ko-kan- ee v you take it?" "It would depend on conditions," replied Dressen, and just below the dam was one of the from the eagerness in his eye you. got the thought that hottest spots. In fact, the best Chuck was only pulling one of those screen plays jhe used fishing on the river seemed above Park. to call as quarterback for the Decatur Staleys WhenHae Vivian' Bert Anderson, fishing near said he wouldn't jump at the chance to boss the Bums Vivian, loaded up with a limit by againrTlie guy's a manager at heart, isn't happy doing 7 a.m., while Stan and Bob Innes found the fishing good in the anything else. As expected, , the Provo River, A WHAT WERE THE CIRCUMSTANCES that brought Dressen back to the Dodgers ? "Buzzy Bavasi . (general manager) came to me during the World Series," explained Chuck. "I had two years to go on a contract as assistant to the president of thje Washington club at $25,000, but my home is in Los Angeles. I didn't take a nickel from Washington." The latter was to give his listeners a slant on what he was being paid as a Los Angeles coach. Dressen professed to have no regrets about the letter written to Walter O'Malley in the fall of 1953 demanding 'A three-yea- r contract and which led to his release jas manager of the Dodgers after winning two consecut jve pennants. He takes full responsibility for the celebrated letter which caused O'Malley to hit the roof, stresses that he dictated it to his wife, Ruth. As if to tell the writers that they didn't appreciate j j what they had, Charley Dressen, with his customary modesty, closed with this: "New York had the thre greatest managers Casey Stengel with the Yankees, Leo purocher , . THEY WERE BITINV HERE The picture above shows some of anglers who were fishing on the Provo River near. Vivian Park as Utah's general fishing season got underway Saturday. - Car-tervil- le J . f 4 , . A r - with the Giants and myself with .the Brooklyn Dodgers." Don't Go Beyond Aldrich Signs Lost Lake Game With Steelers MOSCOW, Idaho (UP) Warden Warns Game Warden (UPI) Guy Bronson has warned Utah fishermen not to travel beyond Lost Lake on the Mirror Lake ' road in their quest for good fishing spots on the upper Provo ' .' River, j Bronson said that, though the road should be cleared for the season's opening Saturday, drifts prevent access to .many sections of the river. KAMAS - v r . - "tit- Larry JL f i I, DALLAS, Tex., (UPD Rookie McMullin scratched and 'John scrambled, but stubbornly refused to yield-tpressure Saturo day as he whipped out a that boosted him three big strokes in front of the field after the third round of the Dallas Open 198. with California pro "The of less than seven months tour .time fought off a tendency to won leadership blow his hard time after time and in the end, it was more experienced challengers who blew their chances while he kept plugging away at 36-33-- 69 a"12-under-p- ar ? par. nearby Central Utah areas were up bright and early to take advantage of 4 a.m. opening time. No. 1 hot spot in the state as far as stream fishing goes was on the Provo River at the outlet of the Deer Creek dam, and fishermen reportedly were , lined up at this place shortly after midnight. The anglers found streams high and roilly for the most part. Few of the high streams have received any additional fish from the state's 12 hatcheries. ' six-fo- ot . Bolt, Tommy (Tranquilized) who started the day one stroke in arrears, caught the inexper- G ienced leader at several points along Saturday's tense round, but each time he let the edge get away from him and wound up that left him at with a 35-36-- 71 201. THIS WAS A FISHING 'HOT SPOT' Anglers are shown fishing the Provo River just below the Deer Creek dam. This reportedly was one of the "hottest spots" in the state on the opening day. B aseba i Brigham Tourney Slated Gros-singe- Sco rebda rd Po-co- no Bau-mann- (3-0- ). HR-i-Sm- ith (2-2- A (4-3- ). (0-1- come-from-bebi- nd 36-3- .....'.....,.. .... 35-3- - (5-6- (3-5-). ' Mc-Dani- el, ki r- 36-3- I (4-3- f (1-2- 1) . 2) (0-4-): Legion Nines Win Tourney Games . " (0-0- (0-0- 33-3- BinghamSouth 4) (1-1- 1) Vn.v" 38 16 i st 4) 5) 2) 6-- (3-4- (0-0- : 1) '. ; (5-5- ; (5-4- (4-2- (2-3- LP-i-Nuxh- (2-3- - (4-1- Frnt (6-5)a- nd Dra-bows- 2) 5) 5) - ky 2) (4-5- 1. ; ,f 6) 5) 2) (6-4- ....... , j - x ' Cards. , relieved in the Giants game with the score tied, in the sixth inning, snuffed at out a threat and held Cincinnati hitless the rest oj the wayv He himself drove to the run that put the Giants ahead with a single in Uie sixth and also hit a sacrifice fly in a three-ru- n rally in the eighth that clinched it. Worthington 3-- 3, " . . was not Impressive Jn gaining the win, yielding 10 hits and balking home one Cleveland run. Roger' Maris homered for the Jndians, Key Play Key play in the game came when Lou Berberet of the Red Sox hit a low line drive to center fiel din the seventh inning 'with the bases loaded. Jim Landis, bothered by a tricky win, barely missed a shoestring catch and the ball rolled for double that scored all three run- ners. That proved decisive when Chicago, trailing 7 5, rallied for one run before being stopped by reliever Leo Kiely. Ted Williams had three singles for Boston while Al Smith had a homer, double, and! single for th4 White' Sox. Dickson, the veteran Leaguer, was given a three-ru- n lead in the first inning of the A game when Vic Power homered with two on off los;r Jack Harsh-- " )ston-Chica- go j - , Other Games' In other A.L. games, the Boston Red Sox scored four runs in the seventh inning, to beat the Chicago White Sox, Murry Dickson of the Kansas City As in his first pitched a A. L. start to beat Baltimore, and Herb Plews drove in the winning run in the ninth inning for Washington in a 3 decision over man. Detroit. Harshman was charged with hi Berra's homer, his eighth, broke fifth straight loss after opening th; a 2 tie in the sixth inning. Ford season with five wins, although he fanned 10 batters to tie for the A.L. lead in that department with the Yankees Bob Turley at 62 and also hit a homer in his own sup) port. thi of Sievers Senators and Roy th Boone of Ray Tigers hit homers in their games but Plews single provided the! winning x run. coming with the bases loaded and. one out in the last; of the nint. 7-- 6; r, Burly Mike Souchak of N. Y., and host pro Earl Stewart almost caught up with McMullin, too, but after itA was tract. Guard Jerry Kramer has all over for the day, they were signed with the Green Bay Packfive whopping strokes behind at ers and Center Wayne Walker has 203 along with defending champ 1 1 signed with the Detroit Lions. Sam Snead of White Sulphur Pro-A- m Springs, W. Va., Art Wall of Manor, Pa., and Julius Boros AMERICAN LEAGUE Keegan Qualters (4), Fischer of Mid Pines. N. C. ? W L Pet. (3), Wynn (7) and Lollar; ' "I'm thinking about winning it BRIGHAM1 CITY (UPD Delock (5 Kiely (9) and .32 12 .727. The New York . . now," McMullin fcaid wearily after .24 21 .533 Berberet. WP Delock LP golf tour- Kansas City Brigham City,. Pro-A- m Saturday's round in contrast to ). .24 24 .500 Fischer (4th). ney opens here Monday, preced- Boston ...... his thinking Friday when he said .21 25 .457 ing the annual Brigham City Chicago he figured he might wind up in 000 003 0003 12 1 .22 27 .449 Detroit ..? Cleveland ... Open. the top 10 somewhere, .f'lf 1 don't .22 27 .449 Washington . . .201 000 0014 7 0 blow Pro Dean Candland said each Washington Saturday." At X 21 26 .Til Bunning, Morgan (4 Moford (6) professional may bring three ama- Detroit who started the day Souchak, teurs to the tourney and may as Baltimore ........... 20 25 .444 Valentinetti (9) and Wilson; Kera-- four strokes off the pace, blew merer, Clevenger (6) and Court- his chances when he gambled and sign a local amateur to play with NATIONAL LEAGUE LP the foursome. ney. WP Clevenger lost on a shot' through the trees W 1 Pet. Moford ). HRS Sievers (10th), on the 15th and wound up with a 27 18 .600 Boone xMilwaukee ROGEL JOINS CATS (6th). double bogey that put him back ;..3020 .600 PITTSBURGH (UPI) Fran San Francisco and to spoiled his par St. Louis ............. .53 23 .500 NATIONAL LEAGUE Rogel, for many years one of the a ......... ..24 25 .490 Philadelphia 310 400 052 15 17 0 34- - bid. He wound upa with top ball carriers in the National Pittsburgh 3 22 .488 St. 3670, while Snead Louis, j.... 200 000 004 6 10 3 Football League with the Pitts- Cincinnati .J.........21 69, Wall a Stewart a 4 27 .481 .25 69, Chicago ) Simmons and Lopata;burgh Steelers, disclosed' Monday Philadelphia 35--3469 and Boros a .20 26 .435 .... Barnes (l)j Paine (4), Marhe has signed a contract with the xLos Aneeles 19 28 .404 tin Gary Player, the South (6), Wight (8) and H. Smith. of the CanaHamilton Tiger-Cat- s "has been winning who x Does notl include results of LP McDaniel HRS Repul-s- African dian Football League's Eastern in the U. S. started consistently (8th), kusial (llth), Post (1st). three Division. Rogel was cut loose by Saturday night game. strokes back, but frittered Friday's Results 1 the Steelers several weeks ago. his chances with a 6 away (10 Innings) AMERICAN LEAGUE 204 along with 11 1 72 that put him at Pittsburgh ..000 000 212 PROBABLE PITCHERS SUNDAY Baltimore 2, Kansas City 1 Bo Wininger,' Odessa, Tex.,who 10 0 .. .000 200 030 (Won-Lorecords in parentheses) Baltimore 3, Kansas City 1, night Chicago 66. a 3 had 8 ' ( Blackburn Gross, Face ), (10), AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 3, Chicago 2 Smith (10), and Foiles, HaU (9) ; Cleveland at New York (2) Detroit 11, Washington .2 vs. Phillips, Elston (9), Nichols (9), Grant ) and Narleski (6-New York 6, Cleveland 5 Freeman 1(10), Fodge (10) and A ). Kucks (4-and Maglie NATIONAL LEAGUE Kan&as Citv at Baltimore Neeman, S. Taylor (9). WP Face ). LP Nichols HRS Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 1 and Maas (2)vs. Garver (7-1 2 Louis St. Thomson w Thomas (4-3, (15th j( Sleater Philadelphia 4th), and" Portocarrero Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee 3 and 16th)- Virdon (2nd), Freese ) or Moeller ) Cincinnati 5, San ' Francisco 4 . (1st), Long (fith). Chicago at Boston (2 Pierce SANDY (UPD Bingham won (4-and Donovan; ITAyvt: Sisler 12-- 3 Robinson over Results Ward a Saturday's victory Cincinnati ..... 100 020v000 3 9 3 (4-and Brewer (2-5 j here AMERICAN LEAGUE West South and edged San Francisco 001 111 03x 7 10 , 0 Susce Kansas Detroit at Washington 301 010 0005 9 for game victories City... opening Friday coat NuxhaU, Acker (6), Jeff vs. Ramos ). (7), in ) 5 Baltimore ....000 002 000-- 2 tournaAmerican the Legion Lown (8) and Burgess; Gomez, Harsh-ma(4-n Dickson and Chiti; NATIONAL LEAGUE Worthington ' (6) and Thomas, ment here. ), Con-le- y and Triandos. HRS f- Milwaukee at Los Angeles Schmidt (7). WP Worthington Power (4th), Harshman (1st). PIRATES SIGN PITCHER ). M) vs.Podres ). ). Cincinnati i at San ' Francisc- oSPARTANBURG, S.C. (UPD vs. McCormick t Cleveland ...000 110 0103 10 1 The Pittsburgh Pirates, have HUCK FINN WINNERS Pictured above are winners Lawrence ) Milwaukee at Los Angeles, night. ), New York ....000 204 OOx 6 8 0 . signed Robert Edgar Wilder, a of the annual Huck Finne Day fishing; contest, sponsored Kline at Wilhelm (2) Bell and Chicago Mossi, (7) Pittsburgh (6), Greeleyville hjgh school by the Provo Recreation Department. They included - (0-PHILS SIGN SOUTHPAW (7-vs. LP Ford and RaydonBerra. Brown; ri speedballer, :!: row Leonard Robertson; youngest (lef to right: (3-or Mossi PHILADELPHIA and Bobbie (3-). The HRS Maris UPI) (8th), boy to catch four fish ; Wayne Frandsen, first to catch FxJdge' (1-:: Berra (7th). , Philadelphia Phillies have 6igned D Appalachian League. Ruth, who four fish.! Back Marva Laws, outstanding "Becky Louis St. at (2) PhUadelphia southpaw pitcher Ron Ruth, 18, of wEl report to the minor league Thatcher" outfit ; Kenny Baker, outstanding "Huck Roberts (5-- and Sanford (4-- vs. Chicago 010 030 1016 9 0 Shreveport, La., for the Johnson team June 10, pitched two high Finn outfit ; Sterling Sumner, . first to catch : a : fish. Jackson (4-- and Brosnan ). Boston 100 200 40x 7 14 2 City, Tenn. farm dub In the Class school no-h-it flames.' . 6-- win. At Dallas '' By United Press International Yogi Berra, who has been playing an unusually minor role while the New York Yankees were seizing a huge lead in the American League race, broke loose Saturday with a three-ru- n homer that carried the Yankees to a 3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Berra, who has only a .221 batting average that is a far cry from the days when he was winning the "Most Valuable Player" award three times, drove in a total of four runs to help southpaw Whitey Ford get credit for his seventh McMullin Holds Lead Report Good Catches Kent Bob and Fred Carlson, reBallif all Johnson and George ported good luck on the Provo Up Early Those who fished at who played three years as starting end for the Idaho foot ball team, said Thursday he had signed, a contract with j the Pittsburgh Steelers ' to play professionj al football. Aldrich, from Vineland, N. J., is the third member o the 1957 Vandal team to sign pro con-- , Aldrich,- area. Saturday. Practically all the fish caught on the Provo were rainbows. Reports indicated there were few German Browns being, caught. Most of the catches also consisted of planters. There were few big ones being caught on the Provo. An estimated 170,000 anglers were onsUtah's streams and lakes Saturday and Deer. Creek and Provo River had their share of anglers and then some. Even elbow room was, at a premium Saturday on the Provo and it was difficult to see how they could get many more boats, on Deer Creek. - Many fishermen started on their evening, fishing .trips Friday especially those who were headed for distant places like Fish Lake and Panguitch.. 10th. Berra's Homer Paces Yanks To 6-- 3 Victory Over Indians f. j ? .! 7-- - w, -- 8-- 6. In. the only other N. L. day game, Alan Worthington's relief pitching and timely hitting, sparked the San Francisco Giants to a 3 victory over the Cincinnati Redlegs. Thomas two homers gave him 16 and tied him with Ernie Banks of the Cubs for the N. Lr lead. His five gave him the lead in .that department with 49. However, the score was tied at 5 In the top of the 10th when Gene Freese tagged pitcher Dolan Nichols for a leadoff home . k Other; homers were hit by Bill Virdon of the Pirates and Bobby Thomson of the Cubs. homer "Repulskl hit a three-ru- n in the first inning of his game to start the Phillies on their way to the- slugfest win. Eh route, five Card pitchers helped out by issuing 13 walks. ; Winning pitcher Curt Simmons had three of the Phils 17 hits andj drove in two runs and Wally Post wound up the scoring with a two--. run homer in the ' ninth. Stan Musial hit his lth homer for the 15-- 6. - 1 to lead the ,Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia Phillies to victories in National League games. , Thomas included two home runs in his slugging spree, but even so the Pirates had to rally for three runs in the 10th inning to beat the Repulski had a homer and two singles as the Phillies trounced his ex-S- t. Louis Cardinal teammates, ne - run. The Pirates added two insurance runs and needed them as the Cubs scored once in the last of the Chicago Cubs, j -- By United Press International Frank Thomas and Rip Repulskl each drove in five runs Saturday , ed . peoing Day Thomas, Repu Islci Star As Phillies, Bucs Win . NE A Sports Editor PHILADELPHIA (NEA) It was like old times to . By BAY SCHWARTZ Herald Sports Editor ' see New York baseball wrjters gather around Charley Dressen in the east . '. . at the park and in his hotel room. Utah's y anglers c took to ' the ' by. the thousands - A district attorney couldn't get Walter Alston to talk streams andas lakes the state's general about the business which gives him a livelihood, but Chuck Saturdayseason opened. Dressen is the type of baseball man who real- fishing most those And, whq. fished in n izes that the game is largely built on talk. the Central area had better than managed the Dodgers in Brooklyn, he talkecTso much that average luck. Even: the weathersometimes he got his signals crossed, but it all got on the man gave, them a v break, with warm and sunny skies making it a , sports pages and there were happy days. The nasusnrincr. after being nired as coach of the pleasure to be outdoors, Both Deer Creek Reservoir and Los Angeles Dodgers, Dressen authored a , Provo River, as expected, were piece on "How to Manage in the Major Leagues." plenty., crowded with - anglers but If enough wasn't being written about baseball,' Charley most of them reportedly caught a . would write it himself. !; few fish and many got their After a lackluster finish in 1957, dropping to third Rimits. v. : place and beaten 11 games, the Dodgers showed an entire Reserfrom Reports Strawberry lack of early foot this .spring at a time when they needed voir were somewhat slow coming it most. It was necessary for them to be the famous Dodg- -' in ' but what there were indicated ers of Ebbets Field before record crowds in a new home there were some , good catches and with their showing undoubtedly having an important being made out there; v Yields .Good Catches bearing on a referendum vital to Walter F. O'Malley. Hobble ; Creek also SO FLAT DID THE BUMS fall on their faces, that yielded good catches. reportedly there has been talk of a managerial change, Indeed, fthere Eddie Nicholson and his dad, was every indication that the established Dressen Was en- I Peter, and brother-in-laKenneth v on be" Deer and Creek' available. o fished Winter, immediately gaged limits. "I alL their three to were got if offered wouldn't it take this "But me," job "I got a insisted Dressen. he said. "It was the first native," This gave one of the writers the idea that maybe we've native caught up there in Dressen was fed up with the headaches of managing after several years." 16 years of them in the minors and majors. Nicholson and other Deer Creek ' "I wouldn't say that," corrected the old third baseman. anglers reported that several Salmon were caught up "Suppose Johnny McHale (general manager) called and offered you the Detroit job?" asked another. "Would there Saturday. ' ; hs d Deer Creek Proves! !'Hdt Spot' v vt G ex-Natio- nal five-hitt- er 5-- 2; 4-- 2-- Bears Replace Coug ars in NCAA Finals LARAMIE, Wyo. (Special) Baseball Coach. Jim Daniels of Wyoming University reported Saturday night that Colorado State College has been selected to replace Brigham Young as District 7 representative in. the baseball finals of the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. at Omaha. A committee consisting of Pres Summerhays, University of Utah; Pete Butler, Colorado State College, and Daniels selected the Bears after Brigham Young 'University officials withdrew from the college ''World Series." u The withdrawal was prompted by the NCAA's refusal to change .the series schedule to avoid play on Sunday. The BYU who won the Skyline Conference crown two weeks ago, had1 earned the right to enter the the NCAA finals by whipping Colorado State' of the Rocky Mountain Conference last weekThe District 7 end, coaches committee nlmed the runners-u- p as the replacement team to fill in for' the district champions. The CSC Bears will play the representative of NCAA District 2 in the first game next Saturday slV Omaha. 4-- 3, 0--8, 9--5. " : . i Wright Falters In Pittsburgh r Golf Tournament f y PITTSBURGH Mickey Wright saw her e lead Whittled in half she shot her first when Saturday over par round inltie lad es PGA championship; a tiogey - marred i(UPI)-Chance-t- aking eight-strok- 76. The willowy blonde' from San" Diego, Calif., who hd carded only three bogeys in the! first 36 holes, experienced seven f theni in the third round of the medal at Churchill play Valley Country Club. She finished with aj ' 72-ho- le 54-ho- le aggregate of 214.! ' V . , Making headway at Mickey's expense were Bevejrly Hanson, of Apple Valley, - Calif., and Fay Crocker, of Uruguay, each with a 218 total. NEW COACH NAMED i Ohio (UPD Taylor, who COLUMBUS, ' X exAmiable Fred celled as. a basketball star during his collegiate days', was named head basketball cotch Friday at - Ohio State University, Curtice, Harp To Headline Colorado Coaching Clinic 4... ence champion Colorado Stat JUNCTION. Colo. Veteran CactusNJack Curtice and Ccllege Bears of Greeley; Mickey highly-successfyounf youthful foick HarV will headline Dunnn GRAND ul the Second Annual five - sport Western Slope Coaching School here June The event is being sponsored jointly by Mesa County- School District No. 51 and Mesa College.. Curtice, one of football's most 12-1- 5. instructor-lecturer- s, sought-aft- er coached at the University of Utah for the! past several seasons, but will guide the Stanford University Inlans this fall. Harp! led Kansas University to the NCAA basketball finals- in 1957, his first year at the helm of the. Jayhawks, and is the personal protege of illustrious Phog rAllen, Other instructors in. the school will be L. C. Butler, coach of the Rocky Mountain Confer- - - . j 16-ti-ms M: ' 7- track coach at Grand Junction, and Earl Allgood. onetime wrestling great at OklaHigh School, . homa A St M. Registration and classes in football and track j are scheduled June 12, while classes in ail five sports are slated the next two days. Arrangements will be madt for individualized instruction Registration fee is $10.00 per coach and housing accommodations will be available at moderate rates at both Mesa College and the city's hotels and motels. Classes will be held at the college. In conjunction with the school a golf tournament for all coaches, a scenic tour of the Colorado National Monument, g p e c 1 a 1 luncheons and ai fishing trip r being planned, ' ' |