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Show ft u 1 THURSDAT, JULY 9. ISC3 v Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD B c or a n' a yds j W n Knockout Comes In 8th Round of Title Bout Banfa raw DO rwn n. Major L eague Club Owners Attempt To Settle-TwThor ny Problems 5 it 0, o By ALEX KAIIN champion, who earned $65,000, was assured of a rematch within United Press International 90 either in Paris or in LOS ANGELES (UPD Jose Los days Angeles. But for the time BeBecerra,- cerra basked in the glory of the two-hand- -' ' - By ED SAINSBURY United Press International K: ed puncher from Guadalajara, today was Mexico's authentic hero for his eighth - round knockout Wednesday night over Alphonse Halimi of France that brought him and his country the bantamweight championship. Mexican pride had been injured by the defeat of its former bantamweight idol, Raul i ( Raton ) in Halimi' s first title defense here 18 months ago. But Becerra avenged that defeat by knocking out the champion in 2:02 of the eighth round. clean vicIt was a clear-cu- t, was flat on Halimi which tory in as referee his back, face up, Tommy Hart tolled the full count. n Earlier in the round the had gone down for a four count that signalled the end r' 'was near. Halimi. went in at 117, and BeMa-cia- s, inter- x?::-- ' -league, mm- ar mm Bosox In 11-- :M-- ' 1 :ZWfr::y, ;;lyiiiillIlll Game 5 French-Algeria- , By FRED DOWN United Press International "That," said manager Casey Stengel, "looked more like the cerra at 117Ms for the title, bout Yankees. And did you see the lit in the new Los Angeles Memorial tle pitcher stick it out- - all the Sports. Arena.' way?" It was sweet revenge for BeStengel was permitting hdimself bronzed The a cerra; challenger relatively optimistic point of ', same on the view in the wake of the Yankees had fought 5 card and suffered a victory oyer the Boston Red Jtnockout by Dwight Hawkins aft- Sox Wednesday night because his team did some hitting for a er having been' plunged into his of idol. defeat the by change and also because he may Becerra recovered and went- on have found an important pitching to score 11 knockout victories for addition in Bobby Shantz. the right to challenge Halimi for "Funny thing," Stengel pointed the title. He did what Macias, out: "Bobby might never have got nor in there except for my now retired, could not do ' he knocked boxer other any game strategy which everybody him then down and Halimi put is criticizing." out for the count. Stengel explained that he trigi "I hit him with a good right nally intended to pitch Whitey to the body in the seventh' Be- Ford Wednesday night, bu,t cerra revealed after the bout. switched to Don Larsen because "And I could see his Mgs were he had previously decided to work game. Lar folding. I knew I had him then." Ford in the It was' a right and left hook sen left under fire in the second combination that finally put Hali- inning and Shantz went to work mi away in the eighth, the final 7 3 innings, yielding two runs and six hits and striking The dethroned , French-Ajgeria- n out eight batters. The Yankees, weak on the at tack so often this year, had a ball at the expense of Dee Delock, Jack Harshman, and Leo Kiely attack that included with a four doubles, a triple by Bill Skowron, and a towering homer off the third deck of Yankee Orem's state junior Stadium's right field stands by OREM tennis , league team defeated Yogi Berra. The key. blows were the succesLiberty Park No. 2 of Salt Lake in a recent .contest. sive shots by Skowron and Berra, City, which produced the five - run The results: fourth-innin- g rally- that put the Boys Singles and paved Craig Baker S.L. def. Jerry Yankees ahead, third for the Shantz' Wilkerson, victory way Kay Rowley two losses. def. 6r2, Orem, against George Gray It was the only major league Gary Baugh, Orem def., David Pankie game of the day. ? Boys Doubles John Mikkelson and Michael CYCLONES NAME COACH Bingham, Orem; def. George Cowden and Jim Williams AMES, Iowa (UPD Iowa State Lynn Shoell and Alan Grafe, University Tuesday named Frank Orem, def. John Jones and Jim (Whitey) Gompert to coacli the basketball freshman Evans, Cyclones' . Girls Singles team. Gompert formerly served as Margaret Greenwood, Orem def. J an assistant coach at his alma Gretchin Brown Emily Ann mater, Colorado University. Clegg Orem, def. Kathy McBride The. Mesa Verde in Colorado Barbara Burton, Orem, def. has one .of the largest concentra Susan Young tions of prehistoric ruins in the Girls Doubles John-ton U .S.,.but only a few of its hun Gloria and Mickey James S. L. def. Bonnie Bliss and dreds of archaeological sites have been scientifically excavated. Gloria Stratton $25,000 Western Open Golf. , Halimi-Macias- 11-- V.VWNV.N dis-pa- ir X i ar :: yyyyyfiyy&yV ? mm mmmmmm. -f- Sy - 6-- 2, 6-- 2; , 6-- 2, 6-2- ," ;" 10-- 8. s yj ayyyyyyyyyyi 6-- L; '8--1, 8-- 4. 8-- 5. 8-- 5. Junior Baseball Results two-stro- ke IS HOW. I BID IT' Jose Becerra of Mexico City obligingly shows just how he let that right hand to knock out Alphonse Halimi and win the Jbantamweight championship of the world. The knockout came in the eighth round of their scheduled Telephoto) fight. (Herald-UP- I 15-rou- nd CINCINNATI, United Press International National League Milwaukee San Francisco Los Angeles Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis : W. L. Pet. 44 46 47 43 39 37 35 29 .571 .568 .560 ... ... .524 ZVz 33 35 37 39 41 42 45 48 5B .488 .468 8 .438 10 .377 15 Cincinnati , Philadelphia Wednesday's Results (No games scheduled.) Thursday's Probable Pitchers (Jhicago at Pittsburgh (night) Anderson (5-vs Law San Francisco at Cincinnati (12-4- ) Antonelli (night) (9-5- ). 7) (9-4- ). Los . (night) (3-5- 6) ). St. at Philadelphia Louis Ricketts vs Conley ) twilight-night- Bridges Roberts (2-0- ) (7-7- ( 1-- 4) (6-5- ) (2, and and ). Friday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) San Fran, at Cincinnati (night) Los Angeles at Milwauke (night) ' (UPD All-St- ar at Milwaukee vs Jay McDevitt (8-- Angeles Ohio Freddie Hutchinwho thinks son, the4 Cincinnati Reds are a "good" team that just "hasn't jelled,' replaced Mayo Smith as manager of the Reds today in a move that everybody's been expecting for days. The "open secret" that Smith was out and Hutchinson in was confirmed Wednesday officially when night general manager Gabe Paul of the Reds announced the switch. The change had been widely predicted for days and became a virtual certainty when the mild mannered Smith, who had been the Reds' pilot only since last Sept. 29, failed to show up at the meetings of big league officials that, accompanied Tuesday's' game. 'There's nothing to say," commented Smith when he got the bad news in nearby Fort Thomas, Ky. "That's the way baseball is." Hutchinson, who formerly managed the Detrdit Tigers and th5 St. Louis Cardinals, left his post Se- e as manager of) the I Lantern-jawe- d American League W. L. 44 32 Cleveland Chicago Pet. .579 .551 .519 GB ... last-plac- Softball j Games Tonight's Schedule Byrd and Chad's vs. TIME OUT! Seeg-inille- (6-6- 5) ). (8-10- 5) . ki (9-5- light-nigh- t) 7) 8) ......... (0-2- 4) ), . t) .. se 1) 7) 3) (9-7- ). n. Hal-lida- y, , ............... ....... ............ .......... se f 5 ................. ................ ............... ........ w 24-ho- ur mil :2ssi:i sfVi vwsrvim si im f . attle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League tb take over the seventh-placReds. He was due to arrive" here by plane early today and to be at 'the helm when the Reds clash with the San Francis co. Giants tonight. "I . know the ball club," said Hutchinson in; Seattle, recalling that he had been manager of the Cards for three years until the end of last season and therefore was familiar with most National League players.' "I would like to see it for a few days before making' any state ments," Hutchinson added. "It's a good club, but it hasn't gotten its pitching and hitting together. In short, it hasn't jelled." Hutchinson said , he "hated"' to leave the Seattle club in but said the Cincinnati offer "was a break I couldn't pass up." "Once you've been in the big leagues," he said, "it's a lure and a challenge you always want o : ' whip." Hutchinson, now 40, was a star pitcher with' the Detroit Tigers; in his heyday and became known as an astute handler of pitchers as 2 skipper of Detroit from to end of 1954 (highest finish fifth place) and as pilot of the Cards from 1956 until replaced by Solly Hemus last Sept. 17 (highest finish second place). e Off Your. Auto Parts . . . You Are Wasting Money ! . mid-seaso- PAY WHY MORE? Get This 100 - Amp., 45 - Plate, ALLSTATE 6 - Volt BATTERY Only i J. , ALLSTATE Fully n, t : : Rebuilt GenerafoFs (Tl ..y As low as - -- j ' f .... Exchange No Money Down 10.95 Retiable performoree, longer life when you trade-in your old bat- - red parts r by actual test.Wom OWfc Chev, UO-4- 8 placed. 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ALLSTATE The taxpayers of Utah have so far contributed over $6 million to one .political power author- -' TV Al Your ity alone " AS low as ... .4 ..... that's fcrlr any tax- 59 I LLSTATE spork plugs have on extra ' wide heat range, high electrical r- -' new oaaw stance. Best for old ,ad ALLSTATE Ignition Fan Belt Linings Coils As low as vow money 6zc&" ears Prevent overheat ing. Replace with this heavy-dut- y fan belt. Fits most cars. Boy today. Allstate .heavy Donded duty are In gs 25. lin - i ruaranteed 000 miles. . nest 1.19 Exch. y. Jmm ALLSTATE Spark Plugs 4 or More . . . . 55c! Brand new. single diaphragm typ built to rigid original equipment specifications. Guaranteed quality! 3.79 taxes are helping give people in the TVA area electricity ,at extra low Powerful Single Action Fuel Pump Brake payer? j 5.98 Exch. 6-V- DRIVE IN FOR FREE POWER TEAM INSEPECTION ' cost. Protects BoJtery Quast.i Everett, Wash., andVjd! Anne Gunderson, Seattle, Wash., in a head bumping which might spotlight the potential champion. Miss Quasf, who won the Western champion Barbara Mclntire, Jupiter, Fla., Wednesday, 3 and 2, to avenge her loss in the finals of the 1958 event, and Miss Gunderson gained a triumph over Mrs. Frank Stranahan, Toledo, Do you think to. you or to Vcltege Regulcrtor 6.95 exch. lt, th Guarantee Guarantee CHICAGO , ; J -- - , Hen-drickse- i'AftHWl Oft - Hutchinson Replaces Mayo Smith as Redleg Manager - CENTRAL BOYS LEAGUE STANDING. . r, g-- 43 35 2 Randy. Pacheco, Steve Thomas 41 4 38 Baltimore Two-base 6:15 'j and David Adamson. 41 38 .519 AVz Carlson. New York W L hits: Ear! Oss, Mike McGary. 40 40 .500 6 Detroit Thirteenth Ward vs. 7:40 .5 1 Beams' " 41 37 .474 8 Washington 4 2 Smeath's. Schedule For Thursday Hogles 33 43 ,434 11 Kansas City 9 4 .1 Wyview vs. Central Motor. 30 5: CIO Madtsen vs. p.m. Jaycees 12 45 .423 33 Boston '. 4 1 . . Lions Cleaners Wednesday's Games 7r30 p.m. Debs Frosty vs. Pacific Wednesday's line scores: 11 Boston 5. (night) New York 2 5 3 9 .' 416 Pipe Jaycees (Only game scheduled.) . . .3 10 013 7 4 Lions Thursday's Probable Pitchers . Batteries: Shaedler WASATCH PONY LEAGUE New York at Boston (night) ' and Slaymaker,Williams, r, D. Mitchell, STANDINGS (8-vs Casale Ford W L Pet. Winn, Johhston and G. at Chicago (night) Cleveland Mitchell. ... 9 3 .750 Beesley (9-). vs Pierce Score Two-bas- e hits: R. Dixon, G. Levens 11 4 .737 at Kansas City (2,. twi Detroit ...v Mitchell.! Modern Cleaners ..... 7 7 .500 Lary ) and Nar-les050 004 9 . 9 4 Cragheads Reams 6, 8 .429 (4-and vs Herbert (5-6 9 .400 Hogles ..........203 50x 10 14 3 Seethalers (2-Kucks or Reed 3! 11 .213 B atteries : Martin arid Young ; J. First Security Baltimore at Washington (2, 4 G. Line Scores; Swapp, Terry and Swapp.' (0-and twilight-nighFisher Home runs: T. Browning. Two-ba- See thalens 004 0004 3 3 (6-vs Kemmerer (5-hits: Duke, Court, J. Swapp Cragheads. . .. ... . . .201 03x 6 3 1 Walker. and Ramos 2, G. Swapp. Batteries: Barry Eastman and Friday's Games Larry Chappie; Hugh Sellers, Cleveland at Chicago (night) Playoff for first half title. Lion Finn Christensen and Boyd Detroit at Kansas City (night) , vs. Hogles. 'Friday 5 p.m. Home runs: David Baltimore at Washington (night) Dick Stein. New York at Boston (night) ... 002 0417 5 2 Levens Monday's Schedule Pacific Coast League A . 5:00 p.m. Hogles vs. Lions ' First Security .....212 0005 3 4 W. L. Pet. GB 6:30 p.m. Jaycees vs. Reams Batteries: Lrry Brown, Roy Sacramento 48 38 .558 TIMPANOGOS PONY LEAGUE Madsen and Kent Sorensen, Ron Vancouver 2 45 39 .536 iCff. STANDINGS Dave Miller and Myron Portland 41 40 .506 Hflm, ; W L Pet. Tingy. . Home runs : Ron Holm. San 44 44 .500 ' 5 Diego . ...10 3 .833 Three Base Hits: John Ashtop. CIO 5 43 43 .500 "Sure he only hits around .600, Spokane 8 6 .571 Two Base Hits: John Ashton, Kent Salt Lake Allen's Hi Spot 42 43 .494 but he fives you that long 8 6 .571 Sorensen. Debs Frosty 40 46 .465 8 ball!" Phoenix 7 7 .500 Kiwanis 38 48 .441 10 Schedule For Thursday Seattle 5 9 .357 5:30 p.m. Beesley Pacific Pipe vs. Madsen Wednesday's Results ..... 3 11 .213 Madsen Cleaners Cleaners San Diego 6 Sacramento 1 Line scores: 7:30 p.m. Levens vs. Seethalers. Spokane 7 Vancouver 4 Pacific Pipe ....304 014 012 8 1 Salt Lake 7 Phoenix 4 Allen's Hi Spot . .200 020 2 6 8 3 NEPIII BOYS LEAGUE Portland 7 Seattle 4 W L Pet. Batteries: Steve Payne and Eddie '. Allen Steve Lions 2 .833 Shields; ....10 Boyack, DOWN TWO 9 3 .750 CUBS SEND dinger, Mike Lindley, D. Brein-ho- lt Levan ....-sj 3Eteiaaae and Lee Lambert. 6 6 .500 Mona CHICAGO (UPD Pitchers Seth Home runs: Bob Slack, D. I.A.M. 5 6 .454 Morehead and Joe Schaffernoth Breinholt 2. Two-ba3 9 .25Q have been sent to Fort Worth by hits: Steve Kiwanis 2. 2 D. Breinholt 9 .181 the Chicago Cubs on J.C.C. re Payne 2, oonre? Kiwanis . .h . . .300 060 00 9 8, 4 Results of July 6 games. call. The Cubs, now .one player ' 4P-10 3 Lions 8, at Levan 5 10 Debs Frosty ..030 002 under the limit, plan to recall a (JgxvijR Batteries; Earl Oss, Phil Olsen Mona 10, I. A, M. 6. pitcher from the American Assn. and Dave Smith; Tom. Rowe, Kiwanis 9, J. C. C. 4. . farm club. , five-under-- par spike-marke- d THIS 6-- 4. v mmmm fifiymmfiwfifi mm irniM nil 450-fo- ot 8-- 5, 6-4- ' iyfifififififi it . yyyyyy yyyyyyyyyM . , said. "In the morning, especially on greens like these here at the Field Club, a man can get before he knows it. Doug Sanders, who won th Western Open last year with a 275 at; Detroit, was to defend his title against ready 128 others; including the touring pros, local professionals and leading amateurs. - ar 7-- 2, PittsGazing over the 6,623-yar- d Club Field burgh course, Rosburg developed his theme. "The fellow in the afternoon must fight his way .under par," he " myyy 2-- 15-h- - :fiZ- -- All-St- ;,z -y ..VVA -AV, ,y.VAV. .V.V.V. y,yyy.'yyyyyyy.- - - All-St- Tourney Gets Underway Today . ; 9-- 7, trades lifter-leagu- Yankees Tip : and National Leagu club owners will discuss two 'm; tjor problems, aid to the minor leagues and trades, today prior to a joint meeting ;n an attempt to settle, both issues Friday. e without ' waivers already .1 as been aptrial periproved for a one-y?23 Ua Dec. 15 this od, from Nov. ' year, but Comm ssioner Ford Frick has expressed disapproval of the idea and, requested recon sideration of the matter, It appeared that the only con crete action which might, come out of the joint meeting would be. to repeal o, reapprove the trad ing issue. Approval of the propos al at the winter meeting was by a close margin anq a shift in po sition by two or three clubs could bring about repeal. National- - League sentiment, it was believed, favored repeal of PITTSBURGH (UPD Take it the plan on the grounds that "we from Bob Rosburg, the golfer who ought to keep our own strength in our own league," while American gets on the course early may beLeague owners (.were believed to come wealthy and wise. tavor tne new plan as 'worth a The "early bird" golfer has an try." edge on his competitors because Baseball rules in the past have of the conditions of the greens, prohibited inter-le- a gue .trading of according to Rosburg who is one any player unless all clubs in the of the touring pros teeing off toleague from which he was being day in the $25,000 Western Open. traded waived on him. The new "Get out there before the greens rule would allow, trades without are and before the such waivers. balls have dents in them and you Aid to the mind r leagues will have a advantage on but the late man," Rosburg said. get a thorough going-ove. ' Orem Netters Win 7 to 2 American CHICAGO (UPD championship, although he earned only a' 'paltry" $20,000 for taking the title. The ;bout officially opened the new Sports Arena before a7 crowd of 15,110 and a national television audience.'. The gate was $151,151. Baseball Leagues. The latter fund, however, can be expended only upon application on the basis of need by a minor league team. There was sure to be discussion of the third major league, but the subject was not on the agenda of either league meeting or the joint meeting, and representatives of .the new group were not expected to make an official appearance. probably the joint meeting will appoint a committe to study the matter and recommend future legislation. Currently there are two funds to aid. the minors, one of $500,000 under the administration of former club executive Bill De Witt and the second administered by George Trautman, president of the National Assn. of Professional f: X. . --V if ' All STATE ; s.- i JLi ill . !.!. Bfgg tension coils a'rm hotter spark need-.- 1 ed on high speW eogines. 207 NORTH 1st WEST m 3.29 PROVO Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays - Fridays 'til 9 p.m. FREE PARKING |