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Show - 12 tjjJ?gSg!gLn' 1K3 SUNDAY HERALD :in W fJ Vu f ' - n fl--n'- n , - 7 Turns Cniaclde-Bolle- r frick Drizzle As Orioles Top Yanks The have, the extended shoot are Car- - j Grand, SALT LAKE CITY (UPD Utah Fish and Game Commission bon, Daigett, Duchesne, Emery, Wayne. iri 1- -0 sportsmen two additional days of upland bird shooting. Chukar and Hungarian partridges and tmail seasons will run concurrently for 16 days starting Nov. 8 in 21 counties and 23 days in eight counties the commission said. The eight counties which will . to-hand- le ji V , fao-r- un .' ; . , fv f Cyclones Rip Drake 33-- 0 one-hand- ed Soph Leads Florida To no-hitt- er - Win K-Sta- ter . . ; 410-fo- Field Goal ot . Nebraska Stuns Penn State 14 to 7 in Big Grid Upset Beats 'Pokes 67-ya-rd 14 . 7-- er 12-ya- rd 17-1- i i I ri c i mm 26 . AMES,! Iowa, (UFl)The Iowa K-Sta- 8. te . out-distanc- ed last-quart- er K-Sta- te , TCU Batters Kansas42-- . d . ; . - 70-ya- rd ' soft-spok- en - . 26-year-- 13-pla- V" y K-Stat- ers . '; . I Should I be' mora concerned with high earnings or safety for my savings? Both are Important, but without a guarantee on State Cyclones made head coach Clayton StapIetons debut a success Saturday with a rousing 33-victory over intrastate rival Drake University before the largest opening day 'crowd here in history. ; Oregon Stapleton,' a' former State assistant, and a crowd; of about 15,000 had some uneasy moments '. at the start of, the game but the Cyclones regained control to score once In the first half and then move away convincingly after the intermission. ' For the Iowa State players the victory was; sweet revenge ; for a 20-- 0 upset defeat handed them in the rain last year by Drake. ' Tailback Dwight Nichols, an . Eight Conference performer last season, was a star ; again j 0 the return of your money, the promise of high ' j earnings could be valueless. . o How can I be sura my savingt are really" safe? Place them where safety is guaranteed by en agency of the U. S Government. " -- It all , - savings insurance alike? j No! Your best possible, protection is found In saving with an institution which offers insurance backed by an gncy of $b$ fadwtl govwnmtnt. all-B- ig T Where can I get highest aarninn with federally secured insurance? ?s.. At reliable Deserat Federal where saving earn end when each account is insured to $10,000 by die Ftdersl Saving mnd Losm Imur nc$ Corporation, a permanent agency of the United States government. : r f f ', Does any other savings and loan association with offices in Utah County offer this protection? No! Deseret Federal is the only savings end loan association: with offices in Utah t County where savings accounts ara insured by an agency of the U. S. Government. rushing in 22 carries and' com pleted two passes in two attempts for another 51 yards- - 3V, 22-ya- rd Trojans Post Upset Over Beavers iim no-hitt- er en-rou- te 4 i has set a ing season, giving the state's ' Keeping his exceptionally hard-knuckleball i under reWilihelm, two who had won' only markable control, Wilhelm walked artist the Bobby Richardonly two batters, games this season, pitched ' . first ,no-hi- t, son and , Jerry second in the game in the modern history xd : the Baltimore Lumpe in' the fourth. Throwing Orioles Saturday, beating the New knuckleballs almost exclusively York Yankees; throughout the game, Wilhelm Wilhelm, another of the amazing struck out eight ' batters. ; reclamation . projects' of Baltimore Biggest Defensive Boost Manager Paul Richards, permitted Second Baseman Bill Gardner gave Wilhelm his biggest defenfashioning his pitching master- sive boost to the piece in a persistent drizzle at when he made a spectacular jviumcipai oiaaium. stop 'of ' Norm Siebern's sharp grounder in the , hole between first and second base with none out in the eighth inning. This was the first by an Orioles pitcher 'since the franchise was moved to Baltimore from St. Louis for the 1954 season. DROPS WILDCAT BACK Kansas State College quarterback Ken McConnell (10) Wilhelm- faced only 28 'batters, one more than the minimum pos starts to drop as he is tackled by Wyoming University guard Pat Smyth (6) in 34-1- 4 sible. Richardson was thrown out Taylor (82) and Saturday's game at Manhattan, Kans. Wyoming players are HerbKansas on balls. his base after State won is left. Marcoline at far the Jack stealing Bob Houser (76). Gus Triandos provided Wilhelm (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). ' GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPD with the run he heeded for victory 17-1- 4. SopSomoTe Halfback Don a Deal, when he belted his 30th homer of held out of varsity ' competition the season over the mark Florinto fire off reliever last year, injected in the seventh inning ida's untested backfield Saturday Bobby Shantz. The blow tied Triwith a pair of touchdowns, one a andos with Yogi Berra's American run, to lead the Gators to League record for homers hit by a 34-Southeastern Conference catcher. a over 'Anxious To Help Tulane before 30,000 victry A MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPD fans fourth ' period, just 15 seconds Richards, anxious to help Wil(UPD LINCOLN, Neb. ' fourth-quartfrom had taken a 0 Tex., Ben helm his Christi, achieve field goal by Corpus Deal, unique feat, Sophomore halfback Pat Fischer after Penn State. ' " and on a cored again made three defense shifts In the Grosse gave Kansas State a 4 pass sprinted 92 yards on a kickoff lead. j; with his spectacular long distance Orioles lineup tOTStart the . eighth victory over Wyoming Saturday. return Saturday, to set up a'j, 14t7 .The Huskers gobbled . up a camper, in the second period. inning. He inserted fleet Jim Nebraska upset of Penn! State. fumble on the Nebraska ,46 yard Grosse booted it from the Quarterbacks Jimmy Dunn of Busby in center field, shifted young Fischer to6k the kickoff on his line minutes later to set up the line with 10 minutes left to Tampa, Fla., and Mickey Ellen-bur- g Willie Tsby from center to right Al- eight-yar-d out front, 17-line, slanted through winning touchdown. also got ' ample assistance and sent Willie Miranda in to play put Halfback Larry Naviaux skirted dozen a tacklers to the sidehalf though Wyoming fought back for from fullback Charlie Roberts and shortstop for Foster Castleman. to the 35 and quarterback end the and lines time easily a touchdown, senior halfback Bill Newbern. Oddly, Don Larsen, who pitched favored the defenders State in George Harshman flipped to end and it killed the Penn early the perfect game in the 1956 World Mike Eger on the three in the bigfinal minuted to protect the narSeries, also pitched superb ball row lead. ' gest gainers of the drive; It took for the six innings he worked, perfour plays before, fullback Carroll Both of Kansas State's touchmitting only one scratch hit. In it. over from a Zaruba rammed ' " the second, Bob Boyd bunted down downs came after it Jarred the ' " out. yard the third . base line. Larsen fielded ball loose from Wyoming ball carPenn State, billed as one of the 21-- 0 the ball-anthrew poorly to first riers and recovered fumbles inside 0 top teams in the East and rated base, but the official scorer ruled the Wyoming 20. 13 points. better than the Huskers The first came with 4:10 left in Boyd would have beaten even a by the dopesters, relied mainly on throw. the first quarter when Bill Galgood (UPD LAWRENCE, KAN. its game to register its The triumph was only the third lagher sophomore fullback, bulled Texas Christian rolled to a 42-- 0 firstground touchdown after a of the year against 10 defeats for over from the two, capping a victory over Kansas University drive which began late in the LOS ANGELES (UPD South- the Carolinian, who march from the Wyoming 16 where Saturday on the flashy running third period. ern California was back in the started the season with the Cleve- Buddy Cataldo, sophomore tackle, of squat Merlin Priddy and acHalfback Dave - Kasperian, a national football picture today af- land Indians and was sold to Balti- had pounced on a fumble. . curate passing by quarterbacks ramter scoring the first major upset more for the $20,000 waiver price As the second period opened, he Glen Dawson and Hunter Ennis. drive'in med over to cap a of the college season Friday in August. were poised on 'the Wyojunior the opening moments of the final Priddy, a second-strin-g Wilhelm began his major league ming one. Fullback Harry Lee who car- period. Don Jonas converted. 98 five on night by defeating favored yards career with the Giants in 1952 scored. Again, it took only seven ries, gained gon' State, 21-dashed 53 yards through left , On the kickoff, Fischer startled The Trojans by their opening when he' compiled a remarkable plays after grabbed a tackle and reversed his' field for the 25,000 fans with his dazzling v. victory equalled last season's en- 15--3 record, barely missing out to fumble on the 18. a 0 TCU lead midway in the scoring run down the sidelines. tire output of wins and looked Joe Black of the Dodgers for, first period. V, Quarterback George Harshman honors. He also ahead to more success, providing and also converted on' both Nebraska a Dawson, sophomore their sophomores and a few vet- won 12 games and lost four for a second - stringer; added two touchdowns. erans can continue Friday night's the '1954 World Champion Giants. tosses and Ennis one with scoring Extremely difficult to handle inspired work. Moreland and fourth string- BROUGHT UP FROM MINORS Harry because of the sharp and unpreSophs Praised The St. er Jack Reding,; completing the ST. 'LOUIS (UPD Coach Don Clark, in his second dictable breaks which his knucklethe Louis Cardinals have purchased in with short dashes scoring v" ' season at Southern California, ball takes, .Wilhelm lost his effinal .period. ' the contract ' of . outfielder Ellis 1956 arid in in February gave credit for his initial home fectiveness Kansas drove j to the TCU Burton from their Houston farm victory to the entire team but he of '1957 was traded to the St. Louis line in the opening minutes, club in the Texas League. Catcher 0 singled, out sophomore linemen Cardinals. He had a lackluster 4 but fumbled and never again got Ray Katt, recalled from RochestDan Ficca and the McKeever record for the Cards in 1957 and closer than TCU's 46 against er of the International League, WINSTON-SALEtwins, .Marlin and Mike, as espe- Just before that season ended, he N.C. (UPD a stout Horned Frog line ' and Joined the club Monday night at was waived out of the National Quarterback Norman Snead, start- their own mistakes. V cially outstanding. ; v Philadelphia. aided These sophomores, by league and sold to the Indians. his first ing varsity, game, passed veteran "guards Frank Fiorentino for three touchdowns and set. up and Walt Gurasich; largely were a fourth Saturday as the Wake 3 for Oregon holding responsible Forest Deacons stunned heavily-favore- d State to 158 yards on the ground , '. Maryland, 34-and 46 through the air.The lanky sophomore signal-callThe Trojans, got, off to a quick threw scoring strikes of 31, start hr the first period on a 21, and 10 yards; tying an Atlantic march featured by quarterCoast Conference record. An overback .WiQie Wood's pass NEWPORT, (UPD The joyed crowd of 8,000 watched the R.I., to Marlin McKeever on the one. Columbia beat the British yacht break a losing Rex Johnston pushed over ythe Sceptre by an overwhelming mar Deacons, . , , streak. first score. gin Saturday in , the first race of Maryland came into the game a But it was in the second period the America's Cup, the favorite. But by that Southern California won the world series of sailboating. fourth the the Terrapins period El .game when Wood passed 38 yards Thousands a b o'a r d ; spectator were so outclassed f! badly, by the over Oregon State halfback John craft 'outside Newport harbor saw daredevil Wake Forest sophomores Horrillo's head to end Hillard the American boat cross the finish third- were the Deacons that using Hill' for the second touchdown. In line more than a mile ahead of the same period sub quarterback the Sceptre on the course. stringers. ' ii Tom Maudlin threw , a Columbia beat Britain's chalpass to Marlin McKeever for the lenge for the trophy by a much Shaver Confer ' final score. ' she than had Electric Shaver Specialists bigger margin Prothro Lauds Troy Line other American boats in SALES REPAIRS against ii Coach Tommy Prothro, who has the elimination to' dethe SHAVERS SMALL pick never won1 a game In Los Angeles fender of the APPLIANCBS CLIPPERS A 19.00 Valuo cup, lost by Britain; S3 No. 2nd West Prove since taking over as Oregon in 1851 and never in 16 regained State's head; coach, attributed the' previous tries. Compere! , Trojan victory to their line play. Clark, carried off the field, by I his players on their shoulders, hailed the win as a "tremendous1 team effort. Our kids of last year ; matured and , the sophomores there h mom. 'J-- 0 fluid . came through like .veterans.' fcnuckle-ba- ll ld San Juan, Uintah and ; pheasant hunt- five-da- y Md. (UPD Hoyt BALTIMORE; Hunt.S Plu'GssQinit Five-Da- y 111 Vr est Virginia ' 1 Mauls Richmond In Tilt 66-2- 2 W.Va. (UPI) MORGANTOWN, After sputtering briefly in the opening period, West Virginia's talented Mountaineers pounced on the University of Richmond here Saturday, handing the Spiders a j 66-2- 2 licking. The Mountaineers pulled out all the stops in the second quarter, scoring 30 points after leading by only 0 after the first 15 minutes. 7-- "... , on Insured Savings Mr. Orton Wins State Fair Race 0. K-Sta- te 7-- rookie-oMhe-ye- , ar Wake Forest Surprises . 1-- ' - M . - 47-ya- rd Columbia Beats British Yacht 4 Iii First Rate 0. . was inn t over the mile and State Fair Track. one-eigh- th !j rn fB(?0GD5 . '. v Friday to win' the feature seventh race at the Utah State Fair. The race, an invitational event, 27-ya- rd , Terps 34-- SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Mr. Orton, owned by Udell Chammeys, outlegged Kistera and Vodka here er 19-ya- rd 12-ga- - 107-year-- . ld 24-mi- le Tb " almoct v . HERE'S WHAT VJU DO $21.95 --WA- 7 -- NTED L Adjust brakes jL Add nocossary b'rako front wheel bearings 3. 4 Balance both front vbeeb front end 5. Rc-afi- - DC NEW CAR "3 Top Lines" Sf l ,:- - r?rrsr?r? X S mmm r UuLjLj safety curoj?n rrrcno; r;onr:;3 to CUYJUjT CI! mm . offered a complete financing and loan service to the people of the Midwest and Mountain States. - ' ' ' Recently we enlarged our scope of operations by purchasing the accounts of i the Intermountain Finance and Thrift Company of Frovoi We are proud to be citizens of this. thriving community, and : are now in bur new off ices at 104 West 1st CTOJ MONDAY TlfclMDAY ' S'V cr-'- w George V. Tribo Co. 1131 tlzrth 5th Verf For more than 34 years the becur- Ities Acceptance Corporation has' . ,,'.. JK? Contact Da(e Jaques ; gn OOLDSMOCILE O RAM3LE3 . invito you to visit us at your convenience) and to malto uso of our scrvicb when ncerlcd. 6 Months to Pcy cn At! Serried Work! U Sabsmari ; Successors to Intcrmountain Finance and Thrift Co. Re-pa- ck sa" UUCP STREET UTAH PR0V0, Vs. - Chasing, the art of ornamentation, i$ a term used in the goldsmith's work, according to the Encyclopedia Britannlca. 184 WEST 1st NORTH SAVE 23-ya- rd 154 VA CENTER i . -f - ''v'O a (' t' Kf, P?4 3-2C- 03 ' ', . :.:f North Street. Pleate visit us when ever you are tn the neighborhood. We offer a complete loan service under the direction of an experienced loan officer with numerous popular plans ($50 to $1500 or more) and long time repayment terms available to employed people, businessmen and farmers. For automobile, appliance, tractor and farm machinery dealers and we also offer a their customers complete financing service. Til 5:S0 . . cb bd7, TIL P.M.-SATU- DAY Vz-z-r 4 PJX . ' , '; Scsuriiics AcccTiGHio Ccrnoruiicn - ' |