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Show Area Sports Briefs I , Semis Slated In Publinx Golf Joust TIME OUT! R ate d Tod Favorite Billy Casper In Utah Open Fullmer imp reses By United Press International ; FARMINGTON,. Utah (UPI) A foursome of Cal-ifornia- ng par-busti- Gene's power," said Jenson. ns Idaho HA YD EN (UPI) LAKE, and a former Utahn -- Four Washington state ama were given the best chance or teur golfers three from Spokane gaining top honors in the 1959 and one from Kennewick head Utah Open Golf, tournament which into the semifinals of the Idaho opened here today. Amateur golf tournament here to U.S. Open champion Billy Cas- day. V l Idaho's final chances of keepper was rated the top favorite to take the title in the $7,500, ing the amateur title within the event over the Oakridge state fell by the wayside Thurs.! Country Club course. );' i' day. Also considered' strong chalIn matches involving Idahoans, lengers for the crown won last Billy .Warner, Spokane, defeated Jim Purves, Twin Falls, 5 and 4; year by Dow Finsterwald were Bob Rosburg, runnerup in the C. Henton, Spokane, defeated Kent National Open; Zell Eaton, two- - Vernon, Potlatch, 3 and 2; Harry r time winner of the event and Missildine, Spokane, sdef eated J ay Trail. Twin Falls 3 and 2: and tempermental Smiley Quick. " former a Bud Haskell, Spokane, defeated George Schneiter Sr., at now Billings, Mike Sweet, Nampa, 3 and 2. pro Ogden player a Semifinalists are Warner. MisMont., also gained backing as ;) sildine, Haskell and Bill Welch favorite to win the, title. favor- of Kennewick. the as out stood Casper ite on the basis of a record-tyin- g Alan S E ATTLE (UPI) 64 he fired during Thursday pro-acourse of the the tied 64 The event. Strange, acting manager Lake Salt Freddie Seattle' Rainiers since record set previously by Hutchinson's departure a week amateur Lou North. He was followed by Quick who ago today, was named full time had a 65; Rosburg and Schneiter manager of the Pacific Coast with 66s and Easton,, Ogden's League club. The elevation of Strange to the Tommy Williams and Ed (Porkjr) Oliver, with 67s. managership for the remainder event was won by of the season was announced by The pro-ay Williams and amateurs Don Emil Sick, Seattle owner. Strange and Shag Jenson. They re- was a coach with the Rainiers 60 to win the this season before Hutchinson left corded a event. July 8 Co become new manager would it Most observors figured of the Cincinnati Reds. He was take a 275 or better to win " t' also a Rainier coach in 1955. four-d- a v event. Finals will be SALT LAKE CITY! (UPI) The bicycle racing season in Utah Mid will reach a climax here this WEST JORDAN (UPI) dleweight Gene Fullmer contin ued to impress onlookers with his punishing- body punching attack today during workouts at manag-- . er Marv Jenson's outdoor ring. Fullmer landed block - busting . rights to the ribs and .midsection of sparring partners Russ G'lliam and Don Fullmer. The workout 9-- 7 : - , j 72-ho- le m m Wil-le- 12-und- er Payson CUL Nine Grabs Victory - followed a one-da- y layoff at the West Jordan camp for the Utah ' boxer. Fullmer, who earlier in his training sessions forced one spar "mate to call it quits after bruis ing his ribs, showed no effects from the heat.: Jenson, obviously pteased with Fullmer's ability said he felt Gene's superior punching r attack would carry him to victory against Carmen Basilio. Basilo and Fullmer meet Aug. '28 at San Francisco for the Na body-punchi- AMERICAN FORK Payson scored nine runs in thelast three innings to come from behind and m a defeat American Fork, Central Utah League game the bigxhero Dick Robbins was : i tj.i t, in me rayaon viuuuy. xwiuiua held the A. F. nine to four hits and struck out 14 batters in go ing the ruote ion the mound. He also clubbed out two hits, .includ. ing a homer.: , S. Seastrand and Spencer pitched for American Fork and gave up eight hits. Spencer Was chargI ed 'With the loss. ' The big hitter for American Fork was Young with two hits. He also scored three runs. The line score: 000 000 2349 Payson American Fork . . 320 010 0017 - ng ( . tional Boxing Assn. version of the world's middleweight champion- ship. . . "I don't --believe a man as light as Basilio will be able to withstand the body punishment from Gene,'? Jenson said. "After all Carmen Jias.. done most oi his j fighting against welterweignts and Junior Baseball Results Timpanogos Pony League Paul Stone 2. W L Pet. Teams Standings R H E 13 4 CIO .765 Levens 402 95 19 14 7 Aliens '............... 10 7 .588 Cragheads 000 1(13) 14 9 5 .588 Debs Frosty ........ 10 7 Batteries: John Ashton, Roy 7 9 A27 Kiwanis Larry Brown and Pacific Pipe .. v .... 6 12 .333 Pagan, Kent Sorenson; Hugh Jay SelMadsen Cleaners .... 513 .278 lers and Boyd Hendrickspn. Homp. rpWrunner T'iirtt 'T Thursday's Line Scores Teams R H E Hits: Tomnly Anderson, Dick 9 4 Homley, Dick Thomas 000 032 Kiwanis Roy Pagan ' 7 4 2, Fins 023 000 CIO Christcnsen, Larry HunBatteries: Phil Olsen and Monte ter, Mike Coleman., Stevens; Mike Gleave and John Schedule for Friday Reese. Home runs: Mike Gleave 5:30 p.m. First Security vs. Three Base Hits: John Reese Seethalers. Two Base Hits: Harold Peterson, 7:30 p.m. Cragheads vs. Madsen Bob Lindstrom, Phil Olsen. S.O. Cleaners. Olsen 11, Gleave 15. Teams R H E . . . . . . Pony-Gra- d League 6 2 130 030 Debs Frosty W L Standings 6 2 Shrivers Men Store . . . ... Aliens Hi Spot .100 150 3 0 Batteries: Steve TJhomas, Les China City Cafe Brown and Kenny Johnson, Steve Elks Lodge Taylor; Mike Lindly and Provo Plumbing HomerunsI D a n n United Sales Johnson Realty 1 Breinholt. Two Base Hits: Danny Home Oil. j...."..0 Breinholt, Roger Lindley. S.O. Eagles Lodge . . . . ..... . j .. . . .1 Thomas 10, Brown 1, Lindley 11. Thursday's line Scores Schedule for Friday Teams .j'r.H E 5:30 p.m. 'Kiwanis vs. Pacific Shrivers 402 0006 6 2 Pipe. 212 0005 4 3 Eagles Aliens vs. Madsen Batteries; Olsen, 7:30 p.m. Frampton, and Cleaners. Woods; Nielsen and Anderson. e Hits: Carter, Marshall. Wasatch Pony League Team R E V L Pet. Provo Plumbing 000 310 4 jl Standings 4 '2 .14 3 .854 China Beesley 440 21011 9 3 City 4 .778 Levans 1$ Batteries: Garrett, Christensen, Modern Cleaners .... 9 9 .500 Anderson andt Norton; Henger 7 10 412 and Cragheads ......... Andrews. Seethalers . ........ J. 6 13 .333 Friday's Schedule First Security ...... 3 14 .176 6:00 n United Thursday's Line Scores ... Realty vs. Heber No 1. f R H E Teams 8:00 Elks Lodge vs. Home . .............. 'i i-- - 49 38 ' 07 29 J during the 1959 state championships. Riders from throughout the state will compete Sunday at Liberty Park for the title won last year by Ray Youngberg of Salt Lake City. Youngberg also will be entered in the meet, the last major competition of the season. ho has yet to meet a boxer with weekend at Salt Park course.' played Lake's Utah (UPI) Provo amateur Max Fillmore had plenty to cheer about during the event prelude to the Utah pro-aOpen golf tournament here ThursFARMINGTON, ns day.' hole-La-o- ne 195-yar- Stanford Joins Up With New Coast Athletic Conference Calif. (UPI) "And then there were five. . Stanford University dropped its hard-to-gact today and became a charter member of the Athletic Association of Western Universities, boosting to five the number of Coast Pacific Conference schools joining a new group which followed the collapse of the STANFORD, et PCC. The Indians', decision was announced Thursday night by Uni- President Wallace SterThe four incumbent schools ling. immediately rolled out the red carpet. Left to shift for themselves was the erstwhile northwest PCC faction of Oregon, Oregon State, State and Idaho. Washington Aside from Idaho's outcast vandals, the Oregon and Washington schools ' apparently were on the verge of launching a "free ride" program of aid to athletes a factor shunned by the Indians disclosures of infractions in 1956. versity Session The northwest's four, who became "orphans" on July 1 when the PCC formally dissolved, had a hush-hus- h session last FebruAthletic Leo Harris Director ary. of Oregon then indicated the schools would follow an NCAA program which sanctions more aid to athletes for less work. Stanford had decided to turn kthe "Big Four" into the "Big jF.ive" before this month, accord statement by ing to a three-wa- y CallUCLA Washington and Southern California which hailed the IndiansXdecision. "We were notified of Stanford's decision prior to July 1, 1959, the heads of tlie welcoming schools said in their statement. "Shortly before and after that date, several meetings were held where there was a unanimous agreement that the new AAWTJ will be a leader in presenting interesting athletic events, participated m by athletic teams composed of students representative of oux Hush-Hus- h , . student bodies." Presumably the deal was cinched while Tom Hamilton, the new, conference's executive director, was out here to meet the press and get acquainted with his new organization. Hamilton, Pittsburgh's former football coach and athletic director, told reporters on July 1 that he hoped Stanford would be joining up. Dink Isn't Excited Several West Coast athletic figures refused to get excited ovei Stanford's entrance into- the new ' conference. Dink Templeton, the Indians' legendary tracK coach of other years who now is a radio commentator, wondered aloud if the - ' "Big Four" had dropped a "veto . majority. Al Masters, semiretired athletic director at Stanford, said he was glad the move was made be- cause the Indians "had to join a conference.'' But he also asked whether a five team loop would be recognized by the NCAA. One thing remained certain. Next January's representative in the Rose Bowl would be based on the team which comes out on top in the ghostly Pacific Coast Conference race. The Big Five, as it now stands, would not draw from its own group until after the football season of 1960. Harris, of Oregon, refused to comment on "Thursday night's developments. Dr. A.; L. Strand, president of Oregon State, said "It was the natural thing for Stanford to do," but would not comment further. and a hletic director Coach . -- Jack (Moose) Myers of College of ; Pacific, ; admittedly on ;h! prowl to enter his school into a conference; grimly said, "I wish thr we could get into it." Payson Boat Enthusiasts Louisiana State. Universtudent from Indianapolis,1 sity William and Ind., Wright,? 23, a student at Western Washington met in one semi-finCollege match today. In the other matci. Bill McCool, 39, a policeman from San Francisco and Frank Campbell Jacksonville, Fla. insurance salesman, battled for a berth in Saturday's finals. Stamina will probably determine the eventual winner. Sine the tourney started- on Monday, the four semi - finalists have flayed a total of 108 holes of al "Chicago's the bases loaded grot with nobody out in the ninth, Al . . . that' Whitey Ford gets himself in the darndest spots!" Solons Cool Off Bees 4-- 2 power" when Stanford joined up which gave the loop a working Provo, Pleasant Grove Slate Legion Battle - m J - golf Add that to 36 holes in the semi-final- s and another 36 in the finals. BECKER DON Essig, the 1957 champion oust By two opponents Thursday by ed United Press International identical 2 - up victories. He The Sacramento Solons appar- whipped Ed Petri of Austin, Tex.. ently aren't going to let, the lack and Ray Massey of Miami, Fla. Of a power hitter keep them out A first place in the Pacific Coast League. The Solons, who have recently shown sighs of fading out of the pennant picture, displayed some unmistakable earmarks of a flag winner Thursday night. Sa't They cooled off the red-hStan as Joe Lake City Bees, ka nailed down his 11th win of the season. He got relief help from Terry Fox, the Sacs' ace bull-pe- n ner who has a 0 season record The win kept the Solons a game and a half ahead of the second place Vancouver Mounties, who Other game nipped Seattle saw Phoenix take San Diego, 1 and Portland defeat Spokane, Still Searching Sacramento's front office is still searching for a big hitter to bolster the Sacs down the stretch. Meanwhile, they will have to be content with getting by with their good pitching in a league that is void of soft touches. The Sacs took advantage of sev eral breaks Thursday night in wia ning. A pair of wild pitches ana an error by losing pitcher Joe 1953 Utah County, Utah By GENE MEAKTNS United Press International : Provo's American Legion Junior team will play Pleasant veterDENVER . (UPI) Baseball Two; an amateur golfers and two 'eager Grove Saturday night at' Timp collegians remained today to' bat- Park in a District 4 game.' tle for the championship of the The game will start at 8 p.m. National Public Links 'golf tournaManager. Troy Mott of the ment at Denver'a Wellshire . Munine said either Phil Hos-kiProvo nicipal Coursed or Byron Penrod will open The collegians Don Essig, on the mound for the league Nibley Fillmore made the best indiviSALT LAKE CITY (UPI) dual shot of the day, a d on the tricky Top teen-ag- e golfers from Utah par and southern Idaho will compete 3, No. 15 hole. He jused a No. here Monday in qualifying rounds 6 iron. for a berth in the U.S. Golf Assn. with Smith He was a three-som- e Junior Amateur championship. Warreri and Quick Reidy of BillThe qualifying round will be ings, Mont. FRIDAY, JULY 17, DAILY HERALD leaders Friday night. Garth Bray, the other member of Provo's 'Big Three" mound staff, has been bothered with a sore arm and may not see" action on the mound, Mott said. The Provoans moved close to clinching a" berth in the state tourney by "defeating American Fork, Wednesday. They can a spot in the meet by wrap up winning Saturday night. Pleasant Grove, as host for the state tourney, has already been assured of a place in the tourney. Bray, Penrod and Hoskins all took a turn on the mound for Provo. in Wednesday's game. They combined their talents to- hold American Fork to twd hits. Bray also helped out his own cause byJcontributing a triple to his team's nine-hattack. Jerry McDonald had a double and single and Carl Greene a triple and single for the other big Provo hits. The line score: American Fork . .000 201 0 3 2 5 Provo ....... i .. .132 142 x 13 9 t Nicol, Zuni, R. Hackford'and C Hackford; Bray, Penrod, Hoskinf and McDonald. Tiger, Calhoun Battle Tonight 1 . 13-- 3, N. Y. (UPI). Tonighfs featured boxing show, like so much summer television fare, is a repeat: a return match between Dick TK ger of Nigeria and liory Calhoun of White Plains; N.Y. SYRACUSE, 10-rou- nd See the man with THE ORANGE HAT - -- G IVAN'S JULY USED CAR CLEARANCE (See Classified Page 17) it mm iliLf m .tOKE - ot 4-- 2; M M ' 7-- . Klin io , L 1-- 6-- 3-- 1. " are planning a long or short trip Pioneer Day - - - Be sure your tires are in good condition for hot weather driving, and if you.need new thes rDUCKETT'S now are offering - - - If you r Francis gave them their first two ' runs. Stanka aided his oivn cause w with a pair of run scoring singles Fred Besana kept Vancouver close on the heels of Sacramento as he hurled a two hitter against PAYSON Boating enthusiasts, Seattle. Claude Osteen, the loser Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens, allowed eight hits; and struck out home Monday after en- 14. joying a 17 day vacation in the northwest. The pair trailed their craft to the Pacific Ocean I'and traveled A. F. Mixed Foursome by water through the Georgia numerous Smith-SmitStraits, stopping at League leaders islands along the way to Victoria, Spafford-Hampto); n high B. C, Canada. They made their team series Smith-Smif1861; home in the boat during almost high team game , the entire trip. Enroute home 633; high individual series Clifthey put the boat on the lakes at ford Lee, 547; high individual Yellowstone. game W. G. McNaughton, 211. The SU AMIGO (Spanish for Mix-up- s Mixed Doubles Your Friend) is of metal con- Merry League leaders Pin Topplers, j struction. Its building occupied high team series K.Cr. s, three years of Mr. Stevens' spare K. team game time, Mrs. Stevens assisting in 1829; high 618; high individual men's last details of equipping the G.'s, series-MCe- n Gren, 561; high incabin for living quarters. dividual men's game Ken Gren, 232; high individual women's STRANGE PILOTS RAINIERS series Roma Kenney and Connie EwelL 444. Alan SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) Strange, former American League RADIATORS REPAIRED infielder, has been named to sucAuto Glass Installed ceed Freddie Hutchinson as manSpecialized Work ager of the Seattle: Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League. Strange AH LAN DERS was chosen interim manager 490 So. Univ. Avenue when Hutchinson became pilot o the Cincinnati Reds j July 8. ' Take Jaunt V VQ v FDSCC I TIMES j L " Bowjing News j h, (21-7- .Mim...1.M,l ri.nr h, 1 J- .i.ii. Smith-Smith- (22-10- ); A Absolutely.,. Lee-Lambert- ""J.3 n n t j Bo Foofed . . t. 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