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Show Utah County, Utah BYU Hopes For Better Things To Come As Top Prep Athletes By LARRY WOODARD Brigham Young University may 1 Mitchell says he has some good boys coming this, year that he knows about but he is also sure there are plenty of athletes not on scholarships who will turn out and make good; therefore, be refused to single ' out anyone until they "prove themselves." S.i'.'. yoi havo a few pz- -: dropped, based of jcourse on their high school record. Lynn Obrn, a halfback from Payson is lso a fine basketball player; Glen Bullock and Lee, backs from' Bunnell are talent to give you a 'solid' program," stated Dean HartvigsenU thoughtfully. '"We now have of this, we're pleased with our . - ;t, sta i 't tin and 'we have a. fine physical plant still) growing." Director the same Kimball said about ' in another conversation, thing but , both the dean and the athletic director smiled, the biggest when talking, about this years crop of freshman athlete. Here's Son.e Nam se Freshman football Coach Hal -- not reap the harvest or some of the good things going for them in the world of sports for a few years; but the. shape of things to come may be seen to' this years ' . freshman athletes. V Y The smiles of- Dr. Milton F. Hartvigsen, Dean ol the College of 'Physical Education and-D- r. Edwin R. Kimball, director of athletics show they feel the program, over all is "solid." "It takes facilities, 4staff and thrac - I x ; e Deeper , ... .if- i , ' '- ' t. ';' , the framework for a. new conferletic directors and faculty repre- ence that would include Skyline sentatives of eight western . uni- Coherence members Utah and Brigham Young; Oregon, Oregon versities, open' meetings her State' and Washington State of the : Whe to pos-further explore day and slbility pt organizing" a new ath- old Pacific Coast Conference;ArizoNew and Arizona, Mexico, letic' conference. V of the Border ConferThe Salt Lake City meeting is na State ';.' ence. the latest in a series to set up Two previous meetings have SALT 'LAKE CITY (UP- D- ;.," "'.4 if.-"- - . j '.s"' '" ' Ath- - 3 " " ; h. ' " ' . Here's Some ;V i - Bees. '. .. i 1 - athletic director, said the meetings would begin at 9 a.m. Mon- Series Shots day at the Hotel Utah. He. said rooms at the hotel have been By JACK CUDDY reserved for two days in the event United Press International. additional time is needed by the f, NEW YORK (UP I) Warming representatives attending the meetin' ' up with Series shorts: gs.--4. Pittswhen did the Quick, now, "Faculty representatives and burgh , Pirafes last win a World athletic ' directors from all eight Series game? Tfie answer is Oc- -' schools have indicated they plantober 15, 1925 when , a three-ru- n ned to attend," Jack said. double by Kiki Cuyler gave the Should the group reach a dePirates a triumph over Walter cision to organize the new league, Johnson and the Washington Sen- the action would mean possible v" ators. ; v Borof the and Skyline' breakup ' Funny that J6 Cronih, now der Conferences. American League president, has At the San Francisco meetings not spoken up in defense of. the" a spokesman for the eight unimaligned1 1927 Pirates losers of versities said they were seeking . four straight to the Yankees. Cro-ni- n initiation of athletic competition was a reserve shortstop on the with schools of similar enroll'27 Pirates . . . Yogi Berra, with over-al- l athletic pro10. World Series and 61 games has ments, aims; academic and standards. f grams seen more World S e ries action of the Pacific! NorthThe desire himself than .the entire Pittsburgh west orphans of the old PCC to teamJ with va league and the affiliate Third baseman Don Hoak is the of wishes some "Skyline schools to only Pirate regular who ever has stir nip. new interest by joining made' a World Series hit, going another league reportedly prompt- ' in the 1955 Series between ed the initial talks, , v, i .he Dodgers and Yankees . . new formthe Should be league Don't be surprised if Clem ed the broken and Skyline up Los Angeles and Detroit Utah Wyoming, Denver, State, the well castoff, pitches against Yankees, la three. Series with the Colorado State and Montana would 2 record either play independent schedules Dodgers, Labine had and a 1.71 earned run average or attempt to organize another " circuit.. against New York hitters. Burgess Might Surprise , The Yankees- - make much of against American League ' Bj3t the fellow Whitey Tord as, a clutch pitcher game rivals . . Se4 scouts his are but 'the facts are that Yankee, saying, 'watch ' ries record out for is Harvey Haddix, the. ranks, him far. down g . . . on the list 'of New York Series little a popitching heroes . ... The top trio, Yankee scouts think he 4s ; incidentally, are Red Ruffing and tential Harry Brecheen, who won - AUle and three games for the Cardinals in Reynolds, each Pear-sbn the 1946 Series with; the Red. Sox. . . . Monte Lefty Gomez, was Each Made Comeback ' and Herb PenoioCk, .5-Yankees and Pirates each have fte Series One of the surprise heroes won a seven-gam- e could be Smoky Burgess, Pitts- trailng in it, three games 'to one burgh catcher of whom Joe Gara-giol- a . . Two Pittsburgh pitchers have says: MHe's the only man won three games in) a series: Deain' baseball who could get up at con Phillipe in 1903 and Charlie 2 a.m. in the middle of winter, Babe Adams in 1909. Adams has step outside into a snowstorm gone down as having turned in .the iand hit a line drive." greatest rookie performance in j His 'Yankee counterpart is j Hec Series history . . . Mickey Mantle tor Lopez; Very dangerous at all has only a .239 Series average mes. but he has hit several climactic i ' Vera Law, ace of the Pirate homers. Towering right field staff nas pitched in Yankee sta grand ttand , in Pittsburgh won't dium once in last summer's All- - scare Mickey, who might even hit Mar, game . . . Bob friend has one in the lower right field stands pitched 10 2?3 shutout innings batting . ('-'- , 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' - - 1 vmy.:-- H m- ' . ' . . of several Franks, 46, was candidates considered for the job 01 leaaing ine uian xeam in tne Pacific Coast League. ; His ap pointment was announced by ' ! Be-Presid- N ck Morgan Jr., 9-- 7 .... , ' meeting here. Salt? Lake Businessman ex-Gia- v , . All-St- ar 1 ; 5-- left-hand- curve-ballin- - er 6-- 0 4-- 0 r 0. :..;---7-:- i j . -- ; i ... ' right-hande- d. T s , - The new general manager played year.No salary was.r linsrd. Leishman received $12,000 a year Future Optimistic Morgan said Franks' appoint-menl- j was unanimous. , Walter Cos-gri- ff a director, told the group he was optimistic over the future of triple-- A baseball in Salt Lake City. 'I( anyone can put baseball over; Franks can" Cosgriff said,' Cosgriff reported the Bees lost $47,037 during the 1960 season. "Th.debt incurred will not pose an obstacle to operation of the team," he said, however. Franks said his first action would ' be get a good working agreement with a major league ball clubl The Bees presently have a School in Salt Lake City and broke nto organized baseball with Holly wood in 1032 . He was with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1939 then went to the Dodgers In 1940. He played in the world series with' Brooklyn n 1941 and stayed with them until he entered the .Navy in 1946. Rejoined Dodgers Upon return io baseball . he re joined the Dodgers and went, to the New York Giants in 1948. He also managed St, Paul in the American Association and gu;ded Puerto Rico to the Caribbean World Series title in 1954-5In' making the. announcement, Morgan said, "We are very, very pleased to obtain the services of Herman. His long association in burh Pirates. baseball srs a player, manager and "Several clubs have professed coach; will be of great benefit to aai interest in working with us and I plan to attend the baseball meetbaseball in Salt Lake City. As general manager Franks will ings In Louisville late in Novemhave charge of ball park operations ber to lay, the, ground work for and team personnel. He will have a more player help for the .Bees, ' free hand in operating the club," Franks said. "I'm confident we can put over Morgan said.' said in Salt Lake City' tht Franks had baseball Morgan agreed to management contract for one new general' manager said. j , -U - 5. I , . ' ' ' ' i . ti the LONG WAIT Ralph J. Belcore of. Chicago got in line Friday to be sure of getting standing. room ticket for the first game of the World Series wliich opens at , Forbes Pield in Pittsburgh Wednesday. Belcore, the first man in line, won't be able to buy a ticket until the afternoon of the day of the game. He's seen 19 World Series, .17 in a row, and is waiting patiently with newspaper and sandwich for the 20th V?1" season. 1958 hW f to start. (Herald-UP- Telephto) I guarded secret all week and came Ore into' the open Friday when "j gon athletic director Leo Harris revealed that an attempt had been made to bribe one of his players: Michigan authorities disclosed the , . . , rsf In Hospital h I ' ( xl I qlwqys : !Htns if thA and preferred that an, investiga tion be conducted by the NCAA. Budin was released after paying San Diego, Calif., and discussed a $110 fine for a misdemeanor, ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI under - an assumed jThe Michgan state police, with the point spread of the Michigan registering no one pressing for legal action, game. Police also said Budin name at the Dearborn Inn. a hotel where the Oregon team also have dropped the investigation of mentioned a figure of. $5,000. 7. The incident was a carefully stayed. an alleged attempt to .bribe a , , v;:j of and Oregon player University have turned the matter over to the National Collegiate Athletic ' Association. , A Brooklyn, N. Y., school teach er identmed as JJavia uuain was arrested last Saturday in connection witn an alleged , at tempt to "fix" the outcome of the. Michigan - Oregon football , . , TOOELE, Utah (UPI)- j- British speedster Donald Campbell, ful-l- y 'recovered from a near - fatal crash on the' Bonneville Salt Flats, ended his hospital stay Friday with, vows to return for more attempts on the world land speed ' record in 1951. , The ' ' .white' ;.. Police saia that Harris indicated that he did not want an Oregon player involved in legal action Don Campbell Michigan Police Turn Bribe Investigation Over to NCAA Ends Stay 7-- 2, ; -- - 2-- . f , high school baseball for East High ''''XX-'- firm, of a native Price, Utah, Franks, has served as. a players coach and manager in organized baseball. His last year as a player was in 1948 with the Giants. He served as third base coach with the San Francisco Giants until the end of j e, ; j and Dodger catchThe er; out of organized baseball since 1958 makes his home in alt Lake where he has interests in a food store chain land a mobile home . La-bin- '. s ; . fol- lowing a special board of directors f, ,,f .PS.'"; ' j '. - one! y -- , . ' -- . the Cougars still are looking for improvement, with, the likes of Sandy Sia a Peruvian tennis player, Richard Zimmerman, gymnastics and track from Cali- fornia and Dwain Watson .. and Hardie Rollins, state champion wrestlers from Heber City and r Wyoming, respectively. With thjs group of freshman.: and many 'pthers just as' good we haven't heard from yet, BYU should, if the trend continues, reach that!4'olId" program being sought afterv by their leaders. ; - , Franks, one of Utah's best known contributions to big league base ball, Friday, acquired- - the job of leading the .financially sick Bees in the Pacific Coast League. Etidie Leishman submitted his resignation as Bee general man ager in August. His resignation of the position he has held since Salt Lake, rejoined the PCLi three years ago is If fective Oct. 15. j Varm-U- p s. ' nessman Herman Franks, onetime big league catcher and former, manager, coach and ' acout, brings a we alth of basehall ' experience Into his new executive position, as general manager 01 tne salt Lake j been hejd one in New York and the other in San Francisco. At the San JTrancisco meeting athletic directors from the eight schools involved agreed to further explore the , possibility of organizing tiie "new league. Bud Jack, University of Utalr j . By STEVE SMILANICII r United Press International SALT LAKE CiTY i'UPD Busi 1 I . Herman Franks Gets General Manager Post With Salt Lake Baseball Team v" . . Proposed Mew hfro f vaulted 14 feet in California. Two more fine runners are Raymond Smith, a mller from Oregon and Herman Zeitlow who ran the ,220 in 20.6 at" San Bernardfyo: Got His Share Glen Tuckett has his" share of :e b?s:j:.IIers to try and : the Utes when they reach the varsity. Some to watch are Bill Wal- den, 'a pitcher from Denver, Jim McDonald, another pitcher from Berkeley, Calif., and Wayne Clarke, a catcher rom Provo. In the so caled; minor-sport- s , ; , . All-Sta- te X Get Underway Meetings !..''' Monday in Salt Lake Stan Watts the very popular Cougar basketball coach. Among those to .watch are Joe Hurst of Salt Lake .City, William Wllie of San Diego and Richard Hansen from Illinois, but there "are ' "' others. gister t .titles but they have been getting closer. To help .stem the tide B.YU has; brought in some real. fine pros-- ; pects. Lorenzo Griff eth, brother, of Gary Griffeth who won bothi the mile and two mile in the Skyline 1958 meet, is another fine distance runner. Rex 'Wood is reported to have . ( (3c The last two years, New Mexi co, Colorado State and Utah State have threatened Clarence Robi-- ! srn Skyline srjrrenta'y in trccki; '. "Robbie" has won six straight better. Pete Witbeck will have another fine group to try to prime for -ing . Colleges! f Orem, and Gurnie Cook is a fine guard from North Carolina, just to mention a few. Still as Mitchell says these boys are yet to prove themselves and others may be holdwater speed recand his $4.5 mil- Campbell, ... . ,; : game. er of the world State police said Friday that ord, was injured jBudin, accompanied by two other lion Bluebird II demolished Sept. anen, approached Oregon's de fensive halfback Mickey Bruce of 16 whm the car hurled end while traveling 365 miles per hour on a. test run. "I'm certainly "coming back to visit all of you, but I don't intend to return as a patient," Campbell said as he left the hos pital, accompanied byi his at tractive wife, Tooila. " end-oer- . ' j ' k vj'-- ' - 1 rr,::Hcyi f ;. j Wit m fS " ? 1 V , ,, ' I A He and his wife, along with project chief Peter Carr, left Friday night for Los Angeles by "' Wh CUFF MONTGOMERY U ' train. Campbell r said he and his wife x . from hoped to embark for rjne oxt uie fiosesi, ana mosi The call blew up a terrible New York Oct. 11 England on S. 6. he .controversial! calls I ever had to storm, but I had no alternative. make came about in the Pcnn I had to rule Falcone was down United Stales. xi t i ( IJ a. . when his knee hit the ground. There was even a specific ruling SIGNS' BONUS CONTRACT In the book on an exactly similar Minet-ta-, CINCINNATI (UPI)-- al re.case I which hypothetical 16, Jersey City, N.J., high high-speecalled instantly, but wasn't dug school ace, has signed a bonus until contract with the Cincinnati Reds up by the second-guesser- s book. cam- and been assigned to the Reds' after movies and high-spee- d On fourth down, goal to go and era shots had shown Falcone was Geneva, N,Y Class D farm club Pcnn State leading 14-- 7 In the down where I had ruled he was. in the New third period, Carmen Falcone The late Dcrt Bell, a former League, Minetta, a pitcher nd Venn blocking back, caught-- for- Penn player and assistant coach, outfielder, hit ,512 and had a 2Q4 ward pass near the corner of the. but then commissioner of profes- pitching record tor three years at f'c '.i. .In ivvrA for Wirel ya;:i sional football, saw the movies Ferri High School.,, before being hit inside the five and declared: ' "Cliff called it righl-a- nd what yard line by Wally Triplctt, Pcnn . State's defensive right halfback. did you expect?" Falcone tumbled oyer Triplett'f Much to my gratification went down on one knee arms, UTAH COUNTY'S LARGEST and bounced into the end zone. DISPLAY j SKILLED SERVICE ' if'" T J Skilled Servlc in tht Featuring Chpmt.E in his left arm, was obviously EXPERT - REASON-AISLPROMPT ALEXANDER Service for U TV, Radios, across the goal line. . SMITH Record Playecs. Recorder-- , ApAs field Judge, X was on the pliances. .For one anything Electrical our Skilled why not try ' of ,goal line, right on top of the play, Technician. t, game of 1952. It was a well-nig- h perfect exsomean of how 'official ample times has to function like a com d bination of a camera, electronic brain and walking rule State-Pennsylva- nia York-Pennsylvan- Let me show you; how you may save money on your, - Ja CARPETS... Ph. FR and saw Falcone hit the dirt a yard short of a touchdown,, I rvlcd it no score and gave the d line. brlj to Slate on its Pcnn lost its chance to tie and I lost 14-i . TAYLOR CARPkTS one-yar- 7. 78 niveraUyVh. FR S. State, Orem AC 273 N. Main, Sp. Fork; Ph. 23 1497 63 89 4 3- -f East 1st N. Ph, Fit ilULOU MYERS 919 IT, Center Ph. Fit J-7- 1M PR0V0 11. Th iftw, West Ph. Fit 3-C- STATE FARM CO CI uh M Purv& uafmtmt th Activs Concert t th rrovo Tbrfnci at tm 40 SS3 N. Stb MUTUAL avtomosiu mmwt torn utt Hems Oilier. Bloomlngton, Illinois Smart cottar tyf$ combfntnji perfect - 9 pm, , . , 101 lowing All tickfi Buin,M mrvtd, location; r Bohlv Offle Huputr' 07 Zr,t Center ftrpt Utah Spchf fno qvolHy VniUui JIUtM on Novsmbrf 3rd TickcU art avstlsbit WikfiW f Provo, Ofic Supply Taylor Carpet and furniture Priday GO Wet Main 273 North Main American fork Utah z Spanish fork Utah MukIc Center . frila Inc. furniture 120 Went Cnter 213 South Main ' Provo. UUh , Sptinvlll, Utah Ticketf can also be purchased by requeatlng through P. Oi Box 322, Provo, tJtah (Club address) or from members of Provo Active 0 . 20-3- No. 161. Club, ' ' All ticket are reserved t - full price ' hbrki fhot fovndor psrfscfi tM the W , Arrow qwoffty. ... lf . Chargo Iff Pay W Monfhly Sh river s Central Utah's Finest Store For Men ' $1.75 end aoiy comfort Dtvon; buttendowo oxford soff 'collor . 5.C0 Whip; soft collo'r With ifayi, wldt iprtad polnti , 450 . 4.50 Ortw; non-wleojlar with medium points tne. It North Unlvirfiity, Provo UUh "fcmforfxed" Cortfvt wcrkmomhtp fhof Nsvy ISf tQitwfng for proptr fa thravghovU torn-topf- d THURSDAY, NOV. 3rd, 1Q TABERNACIE 20-3- 0 lift M tm c. nicies Cl East 1st N. Pit. m ELD0II V. PAYNE ! X ' UNITED STATES NAVAL BAND 129 CARL MADSEN CI V h CDn CHARLES DREWDLCR.USN' Conductor - , , H. B. PAYNE 393 N. 5tb West (' I''-., car insurance... j i X , . .16 WEST CENTE3 |