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Show j, 4.1 m.' v-- "MW n ms Saturday; Loo p anrses Slated to. Play By " United, International Utah and Denver, both vlctoripus last weekend! for; the first time this jseason, jrieet at Denver) tonight with tSe young Utefc fating n experimental ' 'power" back-fielj. d. . j The Friday night contest is joae of three Skyline conference league games on this weekend's agenda. Twb.jhon-conferenc- Sigh For i M .' with the Pioneers seeking revenge nation's ninth best offesive club. tor last 'year's last second! loss Wydming is eighth nationally m to Utah on a disputed pfayi total defense.! Coach Tally j Stevens will start Wyoming is rated a heivy fa- vorite to 'down Brigham Young. a rpvisbd lineup against the CowHowever, the Cougars ha bea boys which includes reserve tackle troublesome at Laramie past Merlin Smith1 starting at left and the ' years Cowboys aren't end. H on Utah an Stated hopeful of regain planning easy session In Wyoming, BYU meets the ing its winning ways, expects to . u contests al!0 e dot j the schedule. Saturday league (battles send Brighant Young , against league-leadinv Wyoming: at Laramie and! Montana against Utah State ' - at Logan. Non - conference activity pits high Scoring Arizona State (Tem pe) against Colorado State aad Arizona against New Mexico. Coach" John Roning, pleased with 'the performance of his new backfield in list week's Denver win over Montana, plans to move workhorse Jack Work from fullback to left halfback and Danny Loos up to the number one tur back spot. In addition Roning plans to put Art Neece in at righthalf and Bobby Sands at ! TIME OUT! Title Fight , -- quarterback. Utah plans ,to' start basically the same lineup that brought the 8 win over BYU 'vt Utes a . 20-- weekend. Halfback Dennis Zito, cui since the opener against Ore- son also may $ see limited action oaiutr against the Pioneers, ine contest. a as grudge up shapes , I improved offence Montana. The Aggies have I ed ! By JOHN GREFFIJ United Press International Georgia Tech and Iowa are the mighty teams rated mosWike'y tnis weekend on . a heavy college football program that also is packed with danger for several more of the nation's top teams. Unbeaten-untie- d Georgia TecV ranked fourth in the nation- by the UPI Board of Coaches, only lAubarn even money against an . . . . .i team that nas been blazing sine? i i.:Jiu was in the .first snapped gamq of the season. Once-beate- n Iowa,. No. 9 in the nation, has beaten Wisconsin three straight years but' is only a slim three-poipick to do it . ..... nt i ; j. . . fifth-ranke- point favorite to regain the win ning trail when it visits Miami of Floi ida, which may still be ach-frcloss to national a; ki-ing Louisiana State. chahipiion Ii other toi Friday games. Denver hosts! .Utah and Drake entertains StJ Ambrose. Louisiana State, riding a winning streak, is expected have Uttlej trouble as it. opens its Southeastern Confe'ience choice over schedu.e as & 33-- 0 which a took Kentucky, from! Auburn last week. Wildcats Over Michigan ' Second yanked Northwestern choice- over twice-beate- n rates a Michigan in a key Big East Yale aqd. Penn, unbeaten nt nt d; nt ton. . ht : JNavy (2-- 2) a i$ : , ierent tasks Yale is only even money against Cornell but Penn is a pick over Brown. tended; Pittsburgh's Ivan Toncic is exThe j contract also has a repected to prove too much for match clause in the event Webb West Virginia. . wins.' jhe rematch would be held South a three Army point June fO in Salt; Lake City. choice to regain winning form as Winder said the contest would visitor at Duke. Tennessee, also be scored under the 10 point rebounding: f seven, over Alabama must and that the three fystem with Florida over Vanderbilt and knock-dowrule and the mandaGeorgia over Mississippi State by tory rule would be the same margin. But Wake For- waived for the fight. est and North Carolina State are Others attending the ceremoneven. were promoter Norman Rothies Midwest-- six Notre Dame schild of Syracuse, N.Y., Joe points over Michigan State in thi Dupler; Fran Haun, and Laurel TeA game. Seventh-rankeMisnationally televised game, of the the and un- day. Indiana's six over Nebraska Brown; of; sissippi, unbeaten-untieBoxing Club. r cored on, isj expected to romp and Illinois seven over Minnesota Manager's Marv Jerison and d over Tuiane SMU seven OY?r Hector and Southwest Knowles were alsd in atfavorite Rice and TCtT ihe same over tendance. Syracuse is a. - Texas' A&M in over rioiy uross as it seeKs big Southwest ConIn other action, the Commisvenge for the only loss it suffered ference games. Oklahoma is a 10 sion voted to seek membership last year. Pnn State, d point Big: Eight .pick over M's in the' NBA. risouri, but an upset could put the nationally and Syracuse's ' big val for Eastern honors, is ex- Tigers on the. inside tpack to. "the pected to drub Boston University Orange Bowl. DEER PROCESSED t West The Unbeaten - untied Air emphasis on Expert work,' 6c a pound. Cut faintersectionai; play virtually dir. Force Academy is a "any way you like. Double wrtp to prpvent freezer burn.! unbeaten-untieOreappears this weekend as teams vorite over STADIUM MARKET buckle down! to confer nee war gon while Stanford is three over 12$ East 8th North UCLA FR and fare. Here's! a quick glimpse ot Washington State, other top gmes in the nation.- eight over California. Al-l- m 3. 14-pdi- nt i five- - er Owe . iM By MAJOR AMOS B. nOOPLE First Man In Motion forecast finished with. an astonishing 5 record. (.705) for Ihe day. s This juiciest , upsets will find to superKentucky rising Egad, gentle readers, this foot human to derail the! heights mighty ball season has been about; as un predictable as a runaway elevator Louisiana State Express 'and Mich-- 1 which is going down when it should Ligan stalling the Big Ten title bid' be going up and up when it should of Northwestern. A loolf at.- what else is one the be following a reverse course, j Cross over Syracuse, It is much the same Ion the card: (Hqly to down the Air Force and Oregon On gridiron these Jweek-endto whack Oklahoma. Missouri never knows when the down are versus Duke promises to be going to, get up and down jthe ups Army g a struggle ending thus throwing, most' of the select ' I've oeeu trying to dial your tions for a loss, And, oh, yes, my friends, after number for hours, Joe . . . Despite the surprising results! Saturday's skirmishes there will quick! What'd my nag do In which have marked the early be just 57 more shopping day till the sixth?" weeks, the- Hoople System, con- Christmas'. w tinues to function beautifully. Goion with' the forecast: Two weeks ago your peerless Oregon 28, Air Force 24. prognosticator gave you a card. Notwithstanding the heroic Tennessee 16 Alabama 8 .1 effort of Illinois in smiting heavily-favore- d Texas 32, Arkansas 20 ' Army, plus Minnesota's Army 8, Duke 8 trouncing of Indiana the Hpople Ga. Tech 16, Auburn 6 ! 14-poi- nt n ng e,ight-cou- nt -- - -- 13-poi- nt - : d -- d -- eighth-ranke- 19-poi- ;- week-end'- ' i - , . s. spine-tinglin- 8-- 8. j ' - , 3 Named To Football Honor Roll , j jl7-ga- . UCLA 28, California 6 Georgia 27, Miss. State 16 Bobby Dodd, former Tennessee Holy Cross 16 Syracuse 15 quarterback and present coach of Illinois 32, Minnesota 13. . . 12-- i 16-ga- NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) Doak Walker, Doc Blanchard and Charlie- Trippi, three stand outs of the '40's, were among 10 new members selected today for the National Football . Hall of Fame to be constructed here shortly. Walker starred for Southern Methodist in 1947, '48 and '49, Blanchard played fullback for Army in 1945, '46 and '47, and Trippi wasv a; star halfback at Georgia in 1942, '45 and '46. The other seven named were: Indiana the late (Herman Hickman, guard and later coach at Yale; Carl Hinkle, e Vanderbilt center; the late James (Stan) Keck, who played for Princeton and! coached Tech; Georgia - one-tim- . j . Nebriska' Purdue 30, Ohio So. Methodist 28, Princeton" and Waynes-burg- ; former Clemson halfback James Banks McFadden; Clarence (Biggie) Munn, fullback and now athletic ; director at Michigan State,! and the late Henry Disbrow Phillips, a star guard forj Sewanee during 1902, '03 and '04. Norwich, 24, 12 Iowa 10, Wisconsin 8 Kentucky 24 La. State 20 Michigan 38, Northwestern 28 Notre Dame 27, Michigan St. 20 Missouri 20, Oklahoma 15 ' j State 13 10 i Rice Texas A&M 10, Tex. Chris. 8 So. California 44, Washington 0 Pittsburgh 15. W. Va. 8,' Wyoming 35, BYU 6 Arizona State 30, Colorado State 13 Denver 14, Utah 13"" Utah State 20. Montana 6. ' lOth-ranke- early-seaso- n six-poi- The football weekend ge s off to a slow start Friday night with a slim" arc-ligschedule. In th By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International 4 NEW YORK (UPD The larg rop game est! World Series checks in history are being mailed out today to the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers land Chicago White face'dif: Tvy. League pacemakers, Under terms of the contract, Fullmer will receive 40 per cent of the gate and Webb will receive 20 per cent. Both fighters .will receive similar percentages of the $100,000 television rights. Chairman Ned Winder of the Utah Athletic Commission presided at the signing- - ceremonies.! Commission members Golden arid Francis Kiholm also at- -- Trouble For Purdi e 10 op Among the nation's is also in for trouble teams, sight d Purdue, a seven-poichoice over Ohio State Third-ranke- d faTexas, a seven-poisixth-lankevorite over Arkansas; and Southern California, ai' eight-poichoice over Washing- Ghecks Mailed Out an Several Top Football Teams Face Dander in Tough Weekend Battles again.', Big Series SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Gene Fullmer and Spider Webb against signed contracts today been; winless since their opening formally for Fullmer's defense of his' Naday .14-- 0 triumph over Idaho. tional Boxing Assn. middleweight Colorado State is rated an un- championship Dec. 4 at Logan, derdog toi the offensive-minde- d Utah. Arizona. State club. The signing took place in the New Mexico is expected to pick governor's" board room at jthe 'up a win at the expense of Utah Capitol Building before Arizona. members of the new State Athletic Commission, promoters, and managers of both fighters, throw 1 11 It's Been Season of Ups And Downs But Hopple Looks Good ! r TITANIC , ' Press , I; n n WO Gene, Spider FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1953 Utah County, UUh DAILY HERALD nt -- d j - i courtesy of the Sox .4 Los" An- geles Coliseum;' Each of 29 Dodger players will repeive a record full share of $11,231.18 and each of 31 members of the White Sox will get $7275.17. also a record for a losf jr ing share. The. biggest jackpot in World Series, Tiistory was announced by Commissioner Ford Frick. The player pool of $393,301 40 was 'made possible by the' fact ' 1 "i f - - - . aseball is I x ... that more than' 90,000 fans attend ed! each game played in the mammoth Coliseum. S"C,P The White Sox had nothing but criticism for .the Coliseum "cow-pasturduring the series, but thev are bound to feel much bet- tej" about it when the mailman delivers, their checks. " Previous High In '54 . Previous high for a winners' share was $11,147.90 bv the New ,Y(irkj Giants in 1954 after they Deai ine vieveiana inaians in iour straight games. The highest, previous losing share was $6,934.34 received by the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956. ', e" y ' a 3 ,1 ! r Ml '- r Banks Again Named Top N. 3liei10015 Mmmm i i t BAC0Wg--2S.M'2SW11- 8 1 L Player IUI A By FRED DOWN United Press International NEW YORK (UPD Ernie Banks, homer-hittin- g shortstop of the Chicago Cubs," is the United P r e s s International's National League Player of the Year " for the second consecutive season., jTh'e slender, slugger from! Dallas, Tex., was voted the. htjraor today in the annual ballotcommiting of the UPI's tee of. NL experts, Banks received a total of 12 votes to beat out Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves, the league batting champion, who polled eight votes. Ed Mathews of the Braves, who led the circuit with 46 ih'omers, received two votes and outfielder Wally. Moon of the Los Angeles Dodgers and rookie sensation Willie McCovey of the San Francisco ' Giants got one each. e The Cubs didn't rate e banner-linmuch space because 4 the ' NL pennant fight but Banks made his own headlines, With 143 runs batted in he set a new NL record for shortstops and topped the circuit in that department' for the second straight year. With 45 home runs he' went over the for the fourth time in his, career and boosted his lifetime total to 228. Vera Stephens, "who played 15 years and iiu 247 homers, is the only major league shortstop who has hit more homers. Banks has played seven . years. - 1 Ml' ft - , f,mZn,l'-'Lc"- j i ....nrr-n- j f MIRACLE- WHIP V VTV TVOU FROZEN Brewed " : 1 5 . 0 1 P0 p I U S (r&fPS Cairetfe .... ,.i 3 1 ; 40-ma- rk fp 1 . i . fjc J2C 1 f 18 N F1 (H) A f 0 !(Q)SJ ...... SALAD DRESSING Favorite refreshment of intermountain sportsmen is; sparkle brewed Fisher Beer, It has the pleasing flavor and lively zest that make every as bracing as our crisp: Fall air. sip a pleasure Keep, some on hand. Enjoy it at your favorite tavern. d Blended TlDEsr'.....'..-:- . m Oo (5(0)c 2iTic . X' , and good refreshment waiting for you at the clubhouse or home! fifth-plac- P'T'c I Ast. flavon J 4 Good shooting -- it GROUND Si - vr ; fl Bone,e"' 1 FRESH 13) 24-m- an three-cornere- . 1 ' ' " VSS s rou I ' " - s' I 4 . I cuntV'S 53c CRACKERS ' i i n M 145 WEi GUARANTEE YOU CAN'T DO BETTER ' CHECK -- to the Altitude - C0WIPARE j -- -- AND THEN SHOP AT . 'A": Grade. " LOCKER Fisher Brewing Co, SoT Lake Oy, Utoh 'I BEEF.... lb. 780 Cut and Wrapped VALLEY PACKING CO. Springvllle . HU 5t!i WEST PR0V0 FR 3-10- 61 Wn I 4 j'.. NORTH ' ' . 'v ' . : |
