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Show r-Lafi- ' I FRACTURED STAU ,'' '.!:' i m. l . :& X 0 i SUNDAY HERALD 'I I v vxkcEb T)ksW 4 1 . (?. Better Things Ahecd Seen For BYU Cagers After a poor basketball season Faced with another good, schedin 1900 which found the Cougars ule that . has them playing coast to coast, the Cougars will have losing 17 games and dropping plenty of opportunity to try their into the Skyline second division claws. They will meet Washing- for the first time in Watts' coach ton, Oklahoma, Texas Christian, ing career, at BYu, the coming Miami (Fla.), Memphis State, Kansas, Kent campaign should be an improve- - New Mexico State, and teams in Louisville, State, ment. In fact, Stan expects a the Tournament, and polnsettla definite improvement, although the usual Skyline oponenls, he still speaks modestly of the As was the caie last year, the club. key player on the 1 team will be Dave Eastis,r6?5 center from "If the sophomores up from who set several school Denver the frosh team can develop some field? and house scoring records experience, and if one or two of our junior college transfer! last season, Kaitis, a senior,' should come through, we might averaged 20.1 points a game last have a pretty fair, unit before the season, and if some of the other season is over," says Stan, regulars fun take some of the 1 I': 'TEMdvniW. - . Dy JACK CUDDY 'United Presf Intcrnatonal NEW YORK (UPD Fdreballer Ityne Duren of the ' . New York jYankees and 'Elroy Face, Pittsburgh's little man with the golden arrri, could easily convert the forthcoming World Series into a private bullpen battle. 4 The men who make the odds clainr'ihat the team with the superior relief pitching will be the eventual winner and if that proves .to be the case, the issue probably and ; will rest squarely with Duren ' I ?! - , to run TEAM & -- . about Duren, whose control has been faulty at various times this year. "I can't wait any longer, on Duren,"' said Casey Stengel' 'prior, to Tuesday's game ) with Washington. "'I gotta make up my jmind about him, one way or the other, for ' - the; World j Serie$' 1 did with his relief whiz, Face, whose brilliant fork-bal- l to in the opening of a enabled him speccompile tacular 18l record ; in relief with the 1050 classic. So the Pirates-lastwill;' year, has been has given no indication almost as (effective this, year even Sherry Proves Case Both' Stengel and Murtaugh are 8 record might inthough his " well aware of the tremendous role dicate; otherwise is reliever Larry Sherry, played in The little Pirate a bear for work, keeps the ball last year's World Series between ! 10-- " right-hand- er Sten- fre-swingin- g. - m I hard-throwin- er Boxing's In ' 4' "ft ;. Need Of Strong-Ma- n left-hand- ed , ' ? A ' Ilk - , Norris Jacobs Mike theTate succeeded as premier promoter in 1949, there was so nitch monopoly, so many mobsters, so much television and so little new talent that American, fans no longer have their .former interest and confiin the 'sport. dence ' And there appears to be go 'hew Mike Jacobs" in the offing to pull boxing out of its .morass, unless a man with whiskers called' "Uncle Sam" takes "over next year as a result of the hearings, scheduled to i i 'I - f Idle' f v' Too Lofig Although each champion is' officially supposed to defend his title at least once every six months, - it seems that Patterson and Swedish Ingemar will have tied up the heavy crown for two years, un-if their third fight is not staged til next June. That kind of two-ma- n, . YANK STAR SIDELINED Yankee manager Casey Stengel (right) looks,, at in- jured ring finger of catcher Elston" Howard in the dressing room at Yankee Stadium,! Howard, injured in a game against the Senators ,when- ball hit his finger, will ibe put of commission! when the Yanks open I960, World Series in Telephoto). Pittsburgh Wednesday (Herald-UF- I Eagles Defeat Cowboys 27-2- 5 - ' " PhU-adelp- ha : y 1-- federal icontroi that can make them fight, VIEWING PROSPECTS'"'".. NEW YQrtK (UI1);' A record Stat commiisloni tod other organizations have sited to do It, total of 70 regular icaion National Football League games will be Vlenty ot tltte activity and the in tclevied anv of development bitious challengers Are absolute jieces sltlcri if the sport Is to bo 1 ! ' revived. ChampIoM' must be anade to light, regardless of their " tax situations. , Had Mike Jacobs continued on the scene, during the past decade he would have prevented television from giving .the fans the greatest free jbargain in sports history imain events in return for their im TIME OUT ' . watching-time- . , . ; I How's It Feel to Lose 20 Games? Not So Hot-:-Hobb- By United Press International assortment of The" crab-ba-g to Dallas are making Cowboysserious development among things plenty interesting for their ' National Footba! 1 League rivals, i tenders; , v Norris was not responsible for but' apparently not interesting hold on eiifMiffh tn whet the cash appetite the Patterson-Johansso- n f '. D'Amato crown of hometown fans. the although for blamed Big Jim The cavernous Cotton Bowl preventing Floyd's getting, proper challeng- stadium looiced jvirtually void of ers util Johansson came along. customers Friday ; niglit as the Patterson and D'Amato broke Cowboys put' od a stirring, but away1 from Norris in 1956 after losihgk skirmish against the winning the title. Eagles. jOnly ni estimatThere has" been even less action ed 18,500 fans saw the 27-2-3 Eagle in the light heavyweight, division, victory in a battle of intercep- Moore Hons, V; where ancient , Archie '.'':' since defense The .Philadelphia victory, "fashAug. hasn't madea And It'll be a year on ioned i around: sopie key blocking 12, Dec. 2 , since Joe Brown risked his by Bob Pellegrini, three pass in--, lightweight crown. terceptions by Chuck jWeber and two Man crucial conversion blocks by Needs ,.I Strong Freeman, Right now boxing needs a newly acquired Bob 1 the NFL a record gave Eagles n can strong-mapromoter who it marked: the while second lost imako,the champions fight against for-Dallas. logical challengers within their or By SCOTT BAILLIE United Press International SAN F,RANClSCO (UPI Okay. rw . .. f t okay. Now .that you guys have1 winners let's tipyour toe up to the locker of Glen Hob- bie a loser, and see if' : , he is talking. . j "Sit down," says the unruffled Chicago jCubs righV hander who has learned how to take the tough ones in his long stride How do I feel about losing 20? Not so hot. naturally; .But I don't buy any of this theorizing that I might have won 20 with some other club, It has been voiced by some Cub writers that Hobble, tall and terribly fast, would probably have 20-ga- . 20-ga- I ' joined the Braves' Warren Spajha, the, Cardinals' Erofe Brpglio and the Pirates' Vera Law in the victory circle tbi yeai If not trapped with a seventh place 20-ga-me club, "Who knowf and who carei? it counters Hobble, whose mark ol has made him the big winner on the Cub staff for the third straight tenmn, "On sonw ohet team I might mi gH M nmtft work as 1 do In Chicago, 1 pan count on ttartlng just about every fourth game and sometimes working every two. games, I like to pitch and wouldn't want to be some place where I might miss W-2- 0 r " : . . " . A RADIATORS REPAIRED Auto Glass Installed Specialized Work j of all corn About three-fourtraised in the United States is fed by growers to their, own livestock or poultry. hs - r .1 0) D) Ll' IPECiXJEY'S BURLY, BUUCY KNITS GE? N Z3 By UAL WOOD United Press International SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Sa- lty Parker, one of thefiner young men in the coaching ranks of major league baseball, doesn't know which way to turn . these days. Brought up from the Giant farm system to coach under manager Bill Rigney, , Parker stayed on when' jovial Tom Sheehan took over after Rigiiey was fired NEW LOOK SMAWL COLLARS! . ; the season. "But where do we go from here?" Parker asks, "Man, I wish they'd tell me something. Have you- heard any rumors?" Headed for Japan Salty is going to Japan 'with the, Giants after the season is over and he hopes that by the time he gets back, that Horace Stone-hawill have gotten around to naming his manager for 1961. "I'll say this: It's an unsettled life being in baseball," he points out, "But I love it." '. Is there a chance that, if the Giants name a new manager and he brings along his own coaches, thai Salty will foe sent down to manage a minor league team in thej Giant farm system? "There's always that chanee," he says. "But I don't want to go down again. I've served my time there. And I think there's room in the big leagues for me. "pf course, if I can't, get a coaching! job in the majors, then I'll have to go back to the minors." Salty and has wife maintain their home at Shreveport, La., and haven't bothered to move permanently to the San Francisco Bay Area as have most others connected with the Giants. He expects that !Bill Rigney, "Most deceptive play I've ever NOBODY seems to seen know who has the ball!' ie - , my., turns." Likened To Rush Glen's status has been likened to that of Bob Rush, another gifted hurler who labored in the lower depths for the Cubs 10 sea sons and lost 20 with them in 1950. Like all Bruins, no matter how tough the going, Hobble 'declares that he Is happy. "Don't forget that ; in Wrigley Field we still have 77 games of day baseball and I like that," There was one period during the regime of Norris when fights were being televised nationally on Wednesday and Friday and two boxing shows;; were being televised over large sections of the country on Monday. Some areas had four TV. fights each week, No wonder the fans got out of the habit of going to smalt clubs in their home towns, and no wonder the small, clubs closed 'their . doors. .. ! . , - con- pcriodi, n, mid-dleweigh- ts. n , teflure Is not conducive ": , . title-hold- er I Si m f - Mas-sachusett- - Ke-fauy- er the heavyweightPchampi-onshi- p we find .promotion and man? Patterson Floyd D'Amato engaged in a ager Cus fresh feud with promoter Bill Fu-- 1 gazy, who may decide to sell'Fea-- J ture- - Sports Inc. . and the third I Patterson-Ingema- r Johansson ti to other some" promoter. tle 'fight of and EuPigpu of No!v. 5 in a France here Paris, non-title bout. nationally televised "Promoter Sam. Silverman announced that Pender had taken the Pigou match after all efforts to arrange a meeting with National Boxing Assn. champion Gene ' Fullmer ' had failed. The champion New York rope, will meet Marco ' ' ' (UP- D- Paul Pender, earlyn : start at Washington on Dec. 5. In tha top firmament .of Fisti-ari- a Sure What '',(' Future Holds j BOSTON middleweight prcssuro off of him, he should, have another great scoring year. bout is scheduled or 10 rounds. May Be Pushed Fullmer will meet Sugar Ray Gary Earnest, a regular for Robinson Oct. 8 and will prob- two seasons, may have to hustle ably not fight again thi v year with two good sophomore prosPender beat Robinson in his pects; Gary Batchelor and Ron last fighf here 4ast June' 10. It Stelnke, pushing for .starting was the second consecutive time berths. Batchelor is a good floor he defeated Sugar Ray. man and cool shot, while Stelnke national Pigou gained recogni- is deadly on his various shots. tion last June in New York when At forward, Timo Lampcn,. a he knocked out Eduarde (Lausse Finnish player, could anchor one in a televised bout. He is present- forward position, and Jim Kel-soa fine prospect up from the ly ranked ninth among the , frosh, may be the man to take The8 Pigou turned the other spot at forward. Bruce pro in 1957 and has compiled a Burton, a southpaw with fine porecord of 20 wins two draws and tential, also figures in the starttwo defeats. ing plans. fffn) Salty's Not '' ' multmUlionaire 8-- f By JACK CUDDY United Press International Confusion NEW YORK (UPD. cauliflower in the patch prevails as the fight ; game's "New Era" opens, now that Jim Norris has withdrawn from boxing, ostensiSince owner 9-- . bly at least. behind of an 4 record. Some claim that within a year or two, Green may be - even better than Face. Then there's Clem Labine, who can be tough when his sinker is working, and George (Red the Los Angeles Dodgers , and Chi2 record and cago. White Sox. Neither manager Witt, who had a 1.61 earned run average as a will hesitate to go to his bullpen. a rookie with Pittsburgh two years . Besides Duren, the Yankees also feel they can rejy heavily on So if you plan to see the World relievers Luis Arroyo and Bobby Sbantz. Arroyo, a National Series, keep an eye peeled on the League castoff, has. an excellent bullpen. The winner may be de- . screwball while Shantz mixes cided right there. ; s .JrV M. Kon-stant- y, low and rarely is jbothered by Duren promptly made up poor control " He throws the kind of breaking gel's mind for him with a recprd-tyin- g strikeout performance in his pitches that could bother the Yankees and some basefirst starting assignment in more men ball two .., thought manager Danny than; years.j g Yankee The rightMurtaugh might) even start him Face. Savjr-ystruck hander the first five out, the against, the Yanlfs as 'Eddie Until, last Tuesday night, ' of Senators Phmies he the faced. Philadelphia were plainly worried Yankees Ties Record . Paul Pender To Tanglej Jim curves, fast balls and sliders. game ace, the Pirates Right far, Murtaugh have southpaw Fred Green, the With Pigou he ; -- a6 ma y u i hWH 0-6- AH LANDERS 400 So. Univ. Avenue 7 Hobbie said. "And besides, you can't beat working for this organ" ization." '"'. Glen, now in his fourth year with the chewing gum dynasty, thought that the team might finish third this season. "A lot of us felt that way," he says. "Well, I never saw so many breaks go the wrong way for a team in my life. One afternoon r Moe i Thacker hit a for us against Pittsburgh this was - in Chicago but a fan knocked the ball back into the field trying to catch it so It went for a,, ground-rul-e double. And with the bases loaded. It is just an example of what happened to us all year," Blames The Breaks Hobble said that he can't blame his record on the team, "Everybody ielded Ihe behind me," he said, "Maybe I was af ected a little by not having the fame catcher to throw to all year, But you never know," Ilobble set two goali of Mm Mlf last spring, lie wanted to h 10 Barnes 'and hurl 250 Innings, He heads into Friday night'i contest At Los Ahgcle with 243 complete frames and already has gone the distance Id times, y "Next year I think this club will do better," Hobble says. ."Sure, things were disappointing this season. But I feel that it was the breaks that did it as .much ' as anything." pinch-home- In-l- . , who lives at Walnut Creek, " Tennessee's "drowned forest" is under Reelfoot Lake, which was formed by violent earthquake shocks. r fmt mi r LOW PGNNGV PUOCG! TOP'STYLGS ' PEHMEY PIUS A Co) I J ,1 I DOYG j fg i id ntmtl. Tb mod y wr i rn, to lift your fU U phono ind our ntartiC plaaf collect. Wo lvo prompt, efficient eick'UB icrvico that you'll opqrttltu. .you 'tim, work rurnE VALUE THERE'S AN EASIER WAY , . o s r4 of ot um1h 20 miles from San Francisco, will be back in baseball in 1961. But he has no idea where. Few. Openings Seen "Seems to me there aren't going to be many openings in major league managerial situations this winter," he says. "Gene Maunch has been rehired at Philadelphia; Lou Boudreau probably will get another chance at the Chicago Cuba; Cincinnati, has rehired Freddie Hutchinson1, etc," The belief is that; if Rigney got manager's job, he would take Parker along with him, Rated as one of the finer third base coaebca in die nam,' Porter ha been outttetntilnz in hit work or ih (Hants at the hot comer bunch of fellows this year with who very often weren't too inclined to watch where they were running, '1 have no idea what the future holds' he says, "But I'd like to stay with the Giants organiza tion, They've been wonderful to me, mnn ami You'll see them everywhere! Shawl collars are the great new look In sweaters 1 And, Penney's has the budget price and big color selection you want! The men's favorite? It's a rich blend of lamb's wool 'n Orion? acrylic. For boys . . it's the handsome, hefty look of 100 Orion, hi-bu- , tad wont 2. CtEHI PQ 8345T) 4 k) W lk I : |