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Show i j , ''"' I , ' - . I ... ....... i ' ' . 'i i . " . - : . n am Hunniblb Fig . ' n ygafi. --- ---- ,...,...!'. Cats Take Second Bdlfimbre 'l(oifs'l"''Wftip':':',i.'--Rams 45-2- 6 to Capture Division Crown 3 Brigham Young Cougars absorbed their second defeat on their current! California tour as they 1 decision to the dropped a Southern California Trojans. In spite of their loss it was possibly the best game of the season for the improving Cougars who scored their highest total in losing to one of the top teams of the West. The Cougars were behind only fcur points at the naif but the "Trojans picked up steam with a second-hal- f splurge that left the visitors far behind. , Bill Bloom opened the second period with a one hinder, but Ron Bell countered from the side for the Cats. However, Steve Kemp hit from the outside and Johnny Werhas hit a fielder and a foul toss to put the Trojans out in front and they were never headed. It was the steady ball shooting - -- By ALEX KAIIN United Press International LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Baltimore Colts captured the Western Conference professional football title Saturday but it took SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1959 PRO VO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH 79-6- r fit, ? ' ' - X I ' ' - , t "It comes as no great surprise to me, but it's still a shock that there should be so much traffic between the two clubs," Lane said . when contacted in Havana by the games, "More Than Coincidental Cleveland Press. "This is' their (the Yankees and Lane was discussing the Friday trade in which the Yankees ob Athletics) j fifteenth deal land j r 5 mm: ::?::.-- Renegades Crush Del Mar, Win Junior Rose Bowl, 36-1- 4 i fill 37-3- i ' ? W V v ! WINS GRAHD PRIX Bruce McLaren of Aukl-.nN.Z., holds his trophy over his head with both hands after winning the; first Grand Prix; of United States Saturday in Scbrihg, Fla. McLaren won when Jack Brabhan. of Sydney, Australia, who had piled ufi a commanding lead, was forced out when his car ran out of gas. (Herald-UP- L Telephoto) . d, Hoop Scares ' Wisconsin 85, Loyola (IU.) 67 Duke 72, South Carolina 70 57, Princeton 47 Ulinods 93, Wes tern Kentucky 80 St. John's (NlYi 77, WiUiam & ' 'Mary 65 Furman 76, "George Washington 69 New York 87, Lafayette 59 Navy New Zealariderj Grabs Grand Prix of U.S. Rugged Utes Squeak By Wichita for the win- t. 0. Harvard 84, Massachusetts 34 32-ye- DePaul 85 2 64-5- ng 72-7- Eman's field goal with five min- utes remaining. It was McGill who carried the offensive load for the Utes in the closing hectic minutes. The score was tied again at 9 before Utah went ahead for keeps on a free throw and field 5 goal by McGill. Utah held an 22 seconds with remaining edge when forward Allen Holmes iced the game with two free throws. Wichita's second high scorer was Tom Mallott, a 6 senior, ' who notched up 14 points. Utah shot 42.5 from the field compared with 42.9 for Wichita. At the free throw line the Wheatshockers held the edge 76 per cent to 65 per cent. 79-7- 86-8- 6-- 70 Bernard old Tex- ar - clay courts, nation's became the Saturday amateur ranked tennis highest in recommended ratings player released by the U.S. Lawn Ten- nis Association. Actually, the rank of No. 1 was Villanova 77 Clemson 64 given to Alejandro Alex) Olmedo, Iowa 76 Texas Tech 66 the champion from Rice 71 Louisiana St. 57 Peru, but Olmedo turned profesWestern Montana 71 College of sional on Dec. and thus the M j Idaho. 63 Bartzen at "No. 2 is the Southwestern (Kan.) 76 Friends 55 top amateur. St. Mary's (Tex.) 75 Texas South-Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz of Los Alamitos, Calif., was ranked era' 62 No. 1 among Ayomen'a singles Utah 88 Wichita! 85 . players. The top men's doubles 52 left-hand- ed I M: ;-- what's going to .happen to the ailing Pioneer League will precede the possible entry of Boise into the Class C California League today. Bill Campbell, president of the Boise Bra vesvl said the California League had advised Boise not to attend a meeting of the California teams in Reno, Nev., Sunv. day. They're going to uphold any riecsiion that will effect our: interests until they know what the Pioneer League' 'is going to do, i i . he said. i - ' ' JOE REJECTS OFFER TOKYO (UPI) Joe DiMag-gigreat of the New York Yankees said Friday he recently rejected an offer o earn $50,000 by making 13 commercials because "I don't cre for that phase of making money." ! - o, one-minu- te LAKE SALT CITY margin and ta the conference title for the second three-touchdow- n (UPI) f ice-skati- ng ' i To be eligible tor the academic team a player must have made a B or- - better average during the spring semester and must have made an outstanding record on the football field. Players making the Skyline America and the American Peo- Conference team have been nomples Encyclopedia. acainated, for the S Colorado e University, demic team to be selected by which finished second in the Sky- more than 1,000 sports writers of line race, placed three on the the country. team, and Denver and Utah two The Skyline Selections: each. Ends and Utah State- tackle Merlin Olsen ,Hamilton.Gary Johnson, Utah, and halfback Bud Belnap of BrigTackles Dick. Kopp, Denver, ham Young rounded out the team. Olsen. and Smyth, president' of the Wyo' Guards Augie Tammariello, ming student body, was named and Smyth. honorary- captain for his 3.73 Denver, Center Jim Eifred, Colorado grade average last, spring out of a possible State University. mark. The senior also was :. Quarterback Ken Vierra, Utah. awarded the National Football Halfbacks Jon Lute, CSU, and Foundation's scholarship - athlete Belnap." '," award ia NCAA district 7. Fullback Alan Ashbaugh, CSU. i "S j evening. Brooklyn. The ECAC ted an affiliate, the Intercollegiate Soccer making a total of groups.-- . -- " v s 't. ... : ' - X" Conference, member .i 2-- 10 first-perio- . I ' t Weaver Gets Grid Post At - details . - 10-rou- 1 -- - : 8. :i - - ur , . ' I ,lf.:,f f M ' - . . "". v " V . ' V - , ' 1 i , 'Ii " ". ; ' f ' - It'.: Vt 11 ;' ' - V, fff uj'.'": ' I" 9-- 1 Football League. A . ft v ft J ' Metropolitan 20 Unftat ,to Bfrry The league'! leading paisiflf combination of Unitai . to Riy Eerry clicked for two touchdaWni and Unitai hit Jerry Richard od that's more than coincidental," in the fourth period fo.' r." h Lane .said "Technically, it's not It was the 37th consecutive game wrong. Yet, morally, it's bad for in which Unitas has passed for baseball. f i. ' one or more touchdowns. 'You can't claim collusion but Saturdays attendance raised the whenever there's any doubt in the Rams seasonal patronage for 12 minds of, fans, it's bad for the to 1,061,625 to surpass tber games game. own record of 1953 by about 8,000 "Maris is a good outfielder, but season. minds of fans, it's bad for the despite a With the Colts leading the con game. "Maris is a good outfielder, but ference by a game, the Rams aphe can't pitch and the Yanks still peared about to pull the 'upset of the, pro1 season by shooting in a need pitching." d lead, trailing! at half-tim- e Lane said he was particularly by. a point and recapturing aggravated by the memory of a the lead" again in the thrid period recent talk he had with Parke o Lou Michaels t thanks fourth Carroll, Kansas City's of field f the game. goal manager. . A Ram victory combined with, "At the winter meetings, Car roll said he wouldn't give up Ma- wins by San Francisco and th; ris excepf for Harvey Kuenn of Chicago Bears Sunday could have. Detroit and I was hopeful of tnrown tne conference into a tie. But the Colts' tri- working out a three-wa- y swap three-wa-y that would have brought Kuenn o umph left them 'with a safe I Cleveland," Lane said. "Now conference record. ' Ahead in Fourth comes this New York' thing and In the fourth period the Colts; I know Siebern doesn't spell his march 72 yards' aided by 36 yard 4 name Gordon said he believed the in penalties to get into scoring! Yankees strengthened themselves territory , where Unjtas passed nine yards to Richardson for th in tne deal. "Maris was Kansas City's best score that put Baltimore aheadi The Colts clinched the vict6ry ball player," Gordon said. "And Dick Szymanski returned ad when Yankee Stadium, with its short right field, .should help him as a intercepted pass 15 yards to' a r touchdown and Carl Taseff re. hitter." turned a missed field goal .attJoe DeMaestri, an and Kent Hadley, a rookie first empt ?by Michaels for a touchbaseman, were the other players down. The run equalled the leagtii the Yankees obtained in the record for such a play. The record was set in 1951 by Jerry Williams trade. then ,of the Rams, against Green Bay. The Rams could score only - two touchdowns, the first coming; fn the opening period wfien thy went '53 yards with Joe Marconi plunging over from the one.! In the third period, .John Araett K-St- ate spurted 27 yards around left efid for the other Ram touchdown, but Michaels four field, goals did the MANHATTAN,-Kan- . (UPI) to keep- - the Rams in the most Doug Weaver, 29 year old line j coach at the University of Mis- game for three periods. Ram-histor- y in season worst the was It souri, Saturday was named head and the only one in which football coach at Kansas State home to win a single failed they University. ' ' j j Weaver succeeds Bus Mertes, league game. s 10 7 7 2145 who resigned Nov. 29 at the close Baltimore 10 6 10 028 of a dismal . season for Kansas Los Angeles Los Angeles: TD.. Marconi Ul State. ' Weaver was given a four-yea- r run), Araett (27 run). PAT, Michaels 2.1. FG, Michaels 4 (11M9,! 40, Jan. Athletic effective L contract, F, Director H. B. (Bebe) Lee said 27). no salary Baltimore: TD, Sommer (53 would be revealed. run), Berry.. 2 (7 pass from Uni"Doug was our choice ' over a tas, 11 pass from Unitas) Richfield of top candidates, all of ardson (9 pass from Unitas); Szywhom possessed the qualities for manski (15 pass interception ; which we were searching," Lee Taseff (99 missed field goal said. return). PAT, Myhra 6; FG Myhra (47). REDSKINS SIGN TWO WASHINGTON (UPI) Quar- HARRINGTON VS ORTEGA of St. Santa Clair terback Jim NEW YORK (UPI) .San meet Barbara College (Calif.) and full- Harrington of Honolulu will : of New York j in back Jim Crotty of Notre Dame Gaspar Ortega " Washa were signed Friday by the welterweight bout f at ington Redskins of the National Madison Square Garden on J&a. " ' j 'C -- PS -- also Admit- Oa j. ; Jt The Confer- ence , raised its member schools to 121 Friday when it admitted Bowdoin, C. W. Post, Quinnipiac, Rochester Tech, the University of Rochester and St. Francis of ,.( JT- - young- Improvements also have been made on the lodge at the resort, Stewart said. The winter resort is open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. during the day and from 7 to 10 p.m. in the CONFERENCE GROWS NEW YORK (UPI) Eastern College Athletic straight year. inflelder, , snow hj: DENVER (UPI) End Marty Hamilton and guard Pat Smyth ot Wyoming's Skyline champion football team Sunday were named to an academic team sponsored by the College Sports Information Directors of 36 Two University of Utah coeds are among the contestants for queen of the Dixie Classic basketball tournament at Raleigh, N.C. this month. They are Doris Price of Salt Lake City, and Charlotte Castetter of Ogden. Haven winter resort is especially for the smaller 'and waiting for a little sters, he pointed out. ready ar . l 14 Utah Coeds Vie For Queen Of I Dixie Classic Timp t . 0- Many Improvements Made At Tjmp Haven Winter Resorti --"ifrN-.-.- . i 0 7 12 0 18 al Bud Belnop Named to Skyline P. Decision L by - " All-StAcademic Eleven BOISE (UPI) - A decision oi i 1 7 Bakersfield But evem though snow is scarce up there at the moment, the pond is the scene of much activity these days and nights, according to Ray Stewart,' operator of the winter resort. "The ice is good, and the pond has been expanded to four times the size it was last' year," Stewart said, adding that it was possible to rent skates at the ski lodge. Skiing also will be greatly improved this year, he; said, as soon as enough snow covers the area. One new major ski run has been added and the other runs have been improved. ranking went toa Olmedo and Another toboggan run also has Buchlktlz Jr. of St young Earl been 1 womcompleted, giying the area Louis, Mo., while the No. runs." The new one is two such. en's doubles team was Jeanne Arth of St. Paul, Minn., and'Dar-len-e Hard of Montebello, Calif. Bartzen, now reigning as the national clay courts champion for the third time, never has enjoyed the same success on grass courts. However, in this year's national grass courts championships at Forest Hills. 'N.Y.,. he advanced to round before' losing the semi-finid straight sets (without scoring i a single service break) to evenvr-r- tual champion Neale Fraser of ?. Australia. K Boise Plans Await " mission. , Utah stormed back in the opening minutes of the second half as Rich Ruffel put Utah ahead with 14:43' remaining. The Redskins, vranked 10th nationally in the UPI coaches poll, widened the gap to 9 but the visitors, a aggressive group, 2 on Van tied the score at . Del Mar Bartzen Becomes Amateur Netter in Country Minnesota 59 Oklahoma 57 ' LaSalle 71 Manhattan College 58 NEW YORK (jpi) 84 67 Boston , Collegd Connecticut (Tut) Bartzen, a Holy Cross 85 Yale 84 an at his best on 47-4- ball-hoggi- x , Lanny Van Eman led the visitors with 16 points. It was a tremendous comeback for Wichita, beaten last night by the Utes, 103-8It was a thrilling game all the way as the score was tied 11 times and the lead changed hands 11 times. The Wheatshockers held a slight edge through most of the first half and were ahead of the 5 at the interfavored Utes 53-o- 5.2-mi- le heart-breakin- 6-- ners., SCORING i North Dakota 43 So. Methodist 86 Vanderbilt 67 McGill, a 9 sophomore cen- Miami (Fla.) 86 Loyola (La.) ter, poured in 22 points, including Richmond 63 Citadel 2 12 in the second half to lead the Drake 78 Texas! Christian 61 Utah attack:. He was followed by North Carolina (68 Kansas St. 19 26-2- general Mar punt on the Bakersfiefd 28 and scampered 72 yards down the east sideline for a touchdown. PASADENA, Calif. (UPD The Baker sfield College Renegades, scoring repeatedly on the ground and in the air, overpowered Del Mar College of Texas, 364, in the 14th annual Junior Rose Bowl Saturday before & crowd of 46,293. The heavier Renegades from California's San Joaquin Valley were slow in starting and largely because of their own miscues, failed to score in the first period. But that was' the only period in which . they failed to cross the goal. Squat fullback Don Hampton scored twp touchdowns later on and Bakersfield also took advantage of pass interceptions to score in succeeding periods. The most spectacular run of the day was made by Bakersfield safety man Calvin Campbell Who took a Del Ice Skating Excellent McLaren sped the 42 laps By NORMAN MILLER around the snake-lik- e, United Press International Bruce Sabring course at . an average SEEKING, Fla. (UPD d gaunt-facea McLaren, speed of 98.83 miles an hour in to win his first rookie racer from New Zea his Cooper-ClimaXavier (Ohio 69, St. Bonaven- - land, won the Grand Prix of the Grand Prix race., ture 57 United States Saturday when . the Maurice Trinitighant, a 61 75,1 car driven by Australia's Jack Rutgers Temple mayor of the 'own of Vergaze J Columbia ns CMgate 67 in Brabham broke down while he France, was second and Tony 70 91 to was leading with half a lap Brown J Springfield .go. Brooks of England placed third. Brabham's unexpected breakAussie Haferford 66 Johns Hopkins 5 Brabham the Florida 81 to U.S.. who 65 Southern down just when it appeared that came ridek, in the Cornell grudgingly, won the world driv- he could not lose the race pro Army 59 Amherst 52 Providence 75! St. Francis (N.Y.) ing championship, however, de- vided one of the most hectic and g 62 accident thrilling finishes in the history of spite the cost which race. this him 58 Grand Prix racing. 95 Aflred Syracuse California Poly of San Luis Obispo 88-8- 5 77 Kent St. 69 . Indiana 80 Ohioj U. 68 Top-Rank- ed Butler 85 Michigan 63 SALT LAKE CITY (UPD Unbeaten Utah, paced by the Tennessee A&I 8 So. Illinois 67 much-improv- ed ng the Athoutfielder, seven-ma- n The deal.? in a letics, Don sent Yankees Larsen, the the tossed only perfect pitcherAwho game in World StTies history; Norm Siebern, Marv Throneberry and Hank Bauer to Kansas City. Lane and Joe Gordon, manager of the Indians, are in Cuba scouting the Cuban winter league tries from clutch second half shooting o BiUy McGill and Rich Ruffel, staved off a Wichita University team, 8885, Saturday night before nearly 6,000 screaming fans at Einar Nielson Fieldhouse. hafd-bjtti- from of young the Cleveland Indians, Saturday called the latest deal between the New York Yankees and Kansas City Athletics "morally" bad for V if defenders, and the charity line. BYU connected for 22 from the field and 17 of 23 from the foul line. Capitalizing on some great shooting by John Werhas, Trojan guard, Southern Cal led Brigham Young 3 at the halftime. University first on a side tallied The Trojans Chris shot by Apel, followed by a long jump shot by Bill Bloom. Brent ' Peterson's jump shot gave the Cougars their first counter and a hooker by Dave Eastis knotted the count. From that time on, it was , a close contest, with Werhas and Bloom matching shots with the Cats' Dave Eastis and R o n Bell. Ruffel, who scored tained Roger Marls, (UPI) baseball. gin. They hit 30 field goals, most- -' lv over the heads of the C6ugar , Ohio CLEVELAND, Frank Lane, general manager " Southern California moved into the lead midway in the1 first half 29 to 27 on Steve Kemp's side shot. They maintained their lead throughout the first half in spite of some steady shooting by Bell, who tallied IS points to tie the Trojans' John Werhas. Dave Eastis trailed with twelve. A foul shot by Eastis scored for the Cougars, but another jumper by Werhas and a shot from the baseline by Jim White pushed up the score. Charley Davis hit one out of two foul tries and jumpers by Ron Bell afcd Gary Ernest brought the Cougars within four points of the flying , Trojans, 33 to 37, at halftime. last as coach of the Los Angeles geles held a 4 edge going into eleven. The napless Rams then the fourth quarter. p amazed a crowd of 65,528 in th But the game ended In t h coliseum and a national television eighth straight Ram loss. audience by playing the CoU The poised Colts, led ' by quar even for three periods. Los An- terback Johnny Unitai, came back Cleveland Official Calls Yank-ATrade Morally Wrong For Baseball . the game. It was the ability of Southern .Cal to shoot over the Cougar de- fViof cfova tViom tVitMT mar t, . 45-2- 6, in the final period to run up th nt of 28 them three touchdowns in the final a LoS Anperiod to defeat, tne club aroused resignageles by tion of coach Sid Gillman. j Gillman announced to the. Rams prior to the game that it was his V of Werhas who tallied 19 points and Steve Kemp who trailed with 13 that gave the Californians their big margin. Ron Bell was top shooter for the Cats with 19 points. Gary Ernest, held to three points in the first half, tallied 12 in the total. second period for a Dave Eastis played a great game for the Cougars and scored 13 points before fouling out late in 19 . Sid Gillman Resigns Tour Loss 15-poi- .;' - - All-Ameri- ca tat ' V I ' I 1 ' ' . " ' ' ' ' : ( - - ;' 'A r ..,"' f - I - j ''': S - w ": I I ! . iii i i- - - - ' :'',-'-!:.-',.- .. ' ... -- .. - ... - , . . i PUSHES CLOSE TO GOAL LINE Paul Dickson (71) of the Los Alleles Rams opens up a hole for t Joe Marconi (34) as lie brings the ball to the Baltimore Colts one-foline, in first quarter action Saturday. Marconi went over for a touchdown on another play. ot " - - , . Baltimore playerr include (left to right) : Art Donovan (70) . Dick Szymanski (52) , Don Shinnick (66) and (Herald-UDon Joyce (83). The Colts won " v Telephoto). 45-2- 6. . PI '( |