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Show Sp: t ' " ' j i - ten te-U- f 1 gigs MBS: S, ! Four in Row BYU A7! as n f n li F iyu y . a tun f Defeat Phillies w Twin Bill From Dixie By United Press International. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) Sherman . (Roadblock) Jones, h out since with a leg injury, became the first pitcher ever to go nine innings for the New York Mets Saturday as he shuti out St. Louis on six hits, handing the slumping Cardi- - ' mid-Marc- By WENDELL RIGBY Herald Sports Writer Brigham Young University Coach Hal Mitchell Is concocting such a weird hybrid offense for baseballers made it four wins in next fall's BYU football team that it; apparently defies descrip- a row over the weekend as they tion. . . . "We haVen't come up with a name for it yet," hulking Hal downed Dixie iRebels, and 11-- 3 Col after stopping Saturday . opening of Sprirg practice Monday. lege of Southern. Utah, 2 and 15-"We'll keep the jtailback part of the single in Friday's doubleheader. back a close have we'll but handling wing, Glen Tuckett seems to Coach the ball from center at least on some plays." be picking tip. right where he left From all indications, BYU Is oing: to off last spring and his platoon ofmold its attack from a combination system paid oil again as only fenses and at this state what's coins to two players saw action in the come out of it all is anybodys guess J . . second round after they had helpCoach Mitchell expects to have over 100 the ed Cougars to the first game players report lor spring drills Monday, ': victory.! with half of the squad reporting: at 2:45 AXL four gamers were seven inp.m. and the other half at 4:20' p.m.. ning affairs, but the Cougars Mitchell says this schedule probably will seem to have the stuff to carry be followed forf a while anyway. . .."We them all the way again this year. hone to ret a bitter look at our personnel They will tangle with Carbon in that way," he i says. !' Ray Schwartz a double header next Tuesday, ' ..";!-at 1 p.m., then will open beginning Mitchell also1 revealed that several junior college transfers will the final gamei in Skyline play them are John Wilson, a junior next report to spring idrills , .'Among and Saturday when Friday center - from Texas, and Grover Garvin, a college with the University tangle they tailback from the northwest . . . Bob. Inglis, the highly-toute- d The Friday game will be BYU basketball center, will report Monday . . . and Mitch- Utes. Lake City, with the Satin Salt; ell is confident the "Jolly Green Giant" will fit into the grid program; irbund scheduled for' the .'. . "Yes, I believe his speed and agility will prove adequate and urday BYU Field. ;'T;.V;,:I 'K with his size he ;should be able to play some place," BYU mentor Duties Mound Shared . "We'll! try him at end to begin with and see if we can said Jim McDonald and Bob Burch a make pass catcher f( what passer wouldn't like to aim his aerials shared! mound duties for the Couat a target) out tf him . . . If he'doesn't work out as an end gars in the Saturday opener. McI we'll probably ntove him to a tackle, spot." i. V j ;'. ' Donald, a classy looking left 'oh Coach Mitchell says he also plans moving Kent Nance, the hander! from' El Ceritto, Calif., pride of last fallis fine frosh team, from tailback to fullback .!. . and set the Rebels! down with only talk around the campus these days Is that there's a good chance one scratch hit to Kay Richards, that Eldon Fortie, the heart and soul of last year's Cougar attack, rightfielder, and Burch gave up and Doran Merkjey, will join Nance in1 next season's starting back-fiel- d only one hit to the same player. ... . Merkley, a fine pass" receiver,! is listed as a wingback, and The lone run was unearned as Fortie, a great iwill'o wisp type of runner, as a tailback Ion the Richards' was safe on his hit, spring roster . . j. Nance, Fortie and Merkley in the same backfield then advanced on a throwing er could give the Cats quite a striking force. ror byjthe catcher and scored on a grounder that got through the shortstop Stan Chycoweth, manarer of Stan's Boxinjr Club, Is sure The Cougars went down In or- he can brin; the Intermountain AAU Boxin tourney to Provo der in .the first inning and threat or Orem next year '. . . if he can line up a sponsor and an ened in the second when a hit adequate plac& to hold it . . . He doubts that the high school ryms in OremJ and Provo would prove satisfactory, even though and a walk put them in1 scoring range, but they really broke loose the seating would probably be adequate for the tourney ..1. It's in the third. When they tallied doubtful that fhe schools would let us leave the ring: up for the runs and four solid base three two or three days it would take to run off the tourney," he said, rierber started off hits. Frank "because it wuld interfere with their regular school programs. Bruce Samples a with walk, . to . . And it's tx bir a Job erect the rins and tear down each blasted out' a but Itwo base hit,1 and night.' a after John Christiansen grounded V out. Gary Batcbelor. Bill Wrignt Stan, incidentally, is more than just a little peeved at the Mur and Jim Armstrong blasted out ray Police Boyfj Club, sponsor of this year's Intermountain AAU back to back hits,, and the Cou- meet, for not allocating the funds necessary to send a representative gars had their ball game. team from the Area back to Nationals In Cincinnati . . .j Lack of They added four runs in the funds also put Clhynoweth on the spot with National AAU officials, fifth and one in the sixth for crown-las- t because they thdught Ralph Ungricht, who won the plenty of insurance. In the fifth year, would jreturn for another go J . . In fact, Stan had entered Samples led off with a single, him in the Nationals, hoping to rake up enough money to send both Christiansen walked. Gary Batch- Ungricht and af teammate, Gary Brown, national Golden. Gloves elor singled arid Bill Wright loft 160rpound champion, back to Cincinnati . . . But when the necessary ed one over the fence for the lone moneywasn't forthcoming, Brown and Ungricht flipped a coin to see four base swat of the game which one would use the funds that were available for the trip . . . The final run was tallied by Brown won the foss . . . Brown said he thought he would have made Frank! Herbert who touched pitch- a better showing in the Nationals (he was defeated in Thursday er Ron Wilson for a single, stole ."It was second and scored on John Chris night's first round), if Chynoweth had been in his corner :too strange antf I just didn't feel right with unfamiliar handlers in tiansen's base hit. Dixie went my corner," Gary declared. "I guess you could say it ; was a down !in order, in their top of the .:! psychological block. Anyway I couldn't seem to get going." seventh without making a very " ''"! '. j serious threat (after their fifth in treason for the success of the boxers in Stan's ning score. Probably, one ' Boxing Club is th fact that Chynoweth is a strict disciplinarian, Only Two Walks ' MacDonald allowed ' only two when it comes toftraining. There ire few amateurs in the state ' walks and struck out five in his r In better physica1! condition than Stan's scrappers . . . There four to befa great Esprit de corps among the fighters in also seems inning assignment, and Burch to the club. Stan's fighters appear worship the ground he walks gave up the one run but no walks ' and struck out issued as strong about "his boys." upon and Chynoweth feels just four batters in his three inning stint. And that could;! be another big factor why Stan's Club has won TMviA started out as if they were so many team, as well as individual titles For an ol' going to make a game of it in the and former rodeo Iperformer, Chynoweth has done pretty .well for second The first man up himself as a fight manager (he says lie got interested in boxing in the roundj Don Tate. , went ffame. through his soil, Tm, who did a little amateur fighting), what with around the bases on his own walk two national cliampions-t- o his credit in two years. bv Bill Walden. advanced on a walk to Stevej Malner, and scored Oregon State University and Coryallis reportedly are gomg when th ratnhpr's attemDt to after next year's NCAA" Regional Basketball tourney, but George throw out Ron Wilson backfired. Pasero, sports editor of the Oregon Journal in Portland, .wonders if They scored again in the third his state and more specifically OSU and Corvallis can get the tourney before the Cougars had replaced Walden on the mound with speed away from :Provo bailer Do os. Atwood who gave Calling Provo the "Soul of Hospitality," FasenS writes . Rebels little chance there 'It is rumored 1 that Corvallis will be the site of next year's the after. Regionals and with good basis. After all the Beavers are expected to An error: was responsible for have another contending team and interest is high once again in ' the final Dixie run in the top half .. basketball. J ;;,........ ..j.j of the sixth. Atwood and his fast "But Corvallis. boosters might as well be warned right now ball leave little chance for scores "Provo wants ft back and went all out in hospitality to prove its The Rebels picked up single hits . Provpans couldn't have been better in each of the third, fourth, fifth right to keep the big show hosts." and sixth innings but the brakes Pasero was high in his praise .of; the Provo Chamber's trans- were on so far as any more runs portation prograni J . .and commented that even police officers were concerned. , beamed with cord! amy. The Cats played the second And then the Oregon sports editor asks: game with an entirely new set oi "Will it be thai way if Corvallis regains the Recionals! next vear? Dlavers except for Bill Wright in "Actually! OSfJ and Corvallis set a high standard of! hospitality left field and Jim Armstrong on .. in staging six straight Regionals, from And Oregon, State second base. It was a sophomore a did top job in hasting the playoff doubleheader. and iunior studded outfit and bids "But it has competition now. BYU athletic director Eddie Kim well for the future as well as for ball makes no boiaes about wanting the Regionals in Provo 'for a reserve strength the rest of this long time.' season. PROVO. COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY- - APRIL UTAH 1;,-196- 0 " . j - f imiu 6cx 6--10 - - . ; il - j , j . v , .. j 1;' ; boys slalom, : Second spot I went to John" Jonas, Boise, Idaho, In 105.4. Jim Barrows, s t e a mDoat Springs, Colo., winner of the; boys aownnui. tuusnea uuro wim - a time of 105.8. Barrows took sec ond spot In the boys combined. The V)boys team standings, which .At were compueaaliaDy aaaing me iimes of the first three of each state's four entries, found .Idaho followed by Washington,1 Montana, Wvominff and New Mexico, Ida ho's winning time Was 608.4 sec- onds more than a minute and a half ahead of the second place ... I ; team. Chet. Walker of Bradley (31) aims at the basket as West's Jerry Lucas, Ohio State, hits the floor after attempting" to break upjjtheJshot.'At the. left are East's Stewart Sherrard Army, and West's J BOly McGill, Utah. (Herald-UTelephoto) , FIRES AWAY East ALL-STA- R . nd X ...A. -- I I ... 1 ' l; f nd . an(j trimmed the Detroit Tigers. i : i All-St- ar i PI Tiaor JoIts To ' I Nod Oyer Hank ., i. - i NEW YORK (UPI) Dick Tiger used jolting) left j hooks to slap Henry Hank's head ' around like a punching, bag Saturday and d scored a unanimous demiddlecision in their weight contenders bout at Madison Square jGarden. lop-side- 10-rou- nd : . It waslthe 11th straight victory for the Tiger of Nis who geria, campaigning for a shot at either NBA middleweight king Gene Fullmer or the winner Pender of the Terry; Downes-Pau- l 7 New bout the for April version crown. of the Tiger, weighing 160 pounds to his opponent's 158, ripped his left hook through to the flashy Detroit middleweight's head almost at will throughout the enI 160-pou- nd tire nationally-televise- ' KANSAS CITY, Mo.. (UPI) ; The East; overcame a , decided height disadvantage to "rout the 0 West, Saturday in the 11th annual Shrine Collegiate, basketball game, Guards Gary Wheeler and Stu Sherrard,! a couple of artists' triggered the East to its fifth victory in the series Bill McGill and and offset 123-11- All-St- ar j, i 6-- 9 three-tim- e Jerry All-Americ- an Lucas, I the nucleus ; of the , West - offense- - I'JjS'' ' 'z: r The game shattered all scoring records, as the 233 points were the most scored by two teams ; the 123 was the most tallied by a winning team, and the 110 points j j fl . J '...!... was the most ever" made by a j losing team. The West was a slight favorite because of r superior height, ' but the East placed seven players in double scoring figures led by Bradley's All - American Chet Walker with 19 points, Wheeler, Iowa State, had 17 points and Sherrard, . Army, scored 16. Sherrard was named the outstanding j player in the game. i t &-'"ij Ohio State cen'-- i Lucas, the ter, spearheaded a belated West jrally in the last' period and took scoring honors with 23 points! Ohio State teammate John k was runner-u- p for the losers i9-c- -: i ,v.v. with 17..".: i j , ar Lop-Sid- ed "Z' ju" Washington won the girls crown in 397.0 seconds. Next was Ore gon, followed by California Ida ho and Montana. The girls standings were based on the first two ' of three entries. A total of .68 teen-ag- e skiers, representing 10 states, r competed in the meet. . 1 In the downhill Friday, . Jim Barrows of Steamboat Springs, Colo., land Cathy" Nagel of Skykomish,! Wash., took victories on the Olympic course. Barrows whipped down thef run in l 1:56, while Miss Nagel won on a the girls title in 1:38.4 ' ' 11 East Scores 123 - 110 Victory n Shrine All-StCasaba Battle : - i ; j 6-- 9! j Hav-lice- : San Francisco J f Ousted From ABL Race Ohio. (UPI)-- Th CLEVELAND, San Francisco Saints were J fin hed in" the American Basketball League race Saturday, following a l H7tll2; loss to Cleveland. The loss dropped the Saints out . ABL playoffs. of the sudden-deat- h Cleveland and New York will play , foif the right- - to take on Kansas e series for City in a i f; -- M'-'" the. title.' ' San Francisco battled Cleveland on even terms throughout the ' game Friday night, but could never .break through to victory. ibest-6f-fiv- - e 3 at They trailed stanzas. 4 after three and, 55-5- 77-7- . half-tim- M Seven Saints were in doubla figures with! John! Berberich hitting 19,1 Keni Sears 18 and Gene Brown 15. Jim Francis hit 12.' Big Connie; Dierking had 23 for'?i Cleveland and Johnny Cox 22. The Pipers, won the game at the free throw, line by meshing 39; of 47 while the Saints cashed in ; ": v.shorter course. on 84 out! of 41. Both teams hit '. A team of "California boys led 37, field u goals, including four of in ' team scoring with 1356.6 sec- the variety.. "V onds, while the Washington girls were ahead with 199.2 seconds. Teams from Idaho had, both sec- Idaho, in 1:57.6, while John Jonas, g, ond spots. Washington and Mon- Boise, and Spider Sabich, t in tana were third in the boys' comfourth for Calif;, tied ; petition, while Oregon and Neva- 1:58.2. . " Z-- j J lZ: int - Ky-bur- ; . da held similar places in the " girls team race. Denms Agee of Mammoth Lakes, Calif., was second in the downhill in 1:57.2. He was fol- lowed by David Engen, McCall, I In the girls race, Karen Skjersa of Bend, Ore, was second ia 1:39.2. Kay!Eyraud, Walla Walla, Wash., was "third in 1:40.8 and Sandy Shellworth of Boist finish ed fourth in 1:41.8. ,1 . i bout, d Referee Arthur Mercante scored every round for Tiger; Judge Leo Birnbaum had it nine rounds for Tiger hvith one even, and Judge Bill Recht scored it The United Press International scored It in favor of Tiger, j j 1. 1. ij - i i . -- . ,1952-57- a. V John Ud Ises Clears 16 Feet in Sanfci Barbara Traclcfest er Dave Matson waixea successive lv to push the runs across A! hit by Bill Wright sent Steve Cameron across the plate in the second canto and Pitcher Atwood crossed up the Rebel defense with a hit that scored Dave Matson in the third. A triple by Steve Cameron in the bottom of the fifth; following hits by Bry Lake and Dave aiat-sonhelped to up the count, and the Cats finished their scoring in the sixth with another three run spree on hits by Jim Kimmei, Bry Lake, Ron Hall and Dave . annual Santa tition. ' Uelses first The German-bor- n Barbara relays, sailed over the bar magic Uelses, the onlr man to pass Feb. rier 16Vi at when he did 2, the cleared: the barrier, mark twice previously, at indoor the Millrose Games in New York the - next City. He cleared. 16 meets earlier this: year. . at Boston. The Vault mairked the third night ; time Uelses had cleared the fUelses, who got out of the Ma standard and equalled his rihe Corps several weeks aso his second vault previous indoor ljest set Feb. 3 s6t the record-oat the Boston AA kames ia Boston Saturday. Ha barely missed dear- - Matson. . j! 16-fo- ot ot i j 16-fo-ot t Ies-tie-bay- A' -. c3 iis-firs- t 250-yar- Pi pole-vault- 16-fo- ST. AUGUSTINE; Fla. (UPI) George Haggarty of Detroit belted d a shot out of the rough ! 15-1- 24tiii t ist ne inches at 'the Ponce Do Leon Seniors Crown i; SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) it broke the old world outdoor Johnj .Uelses Satur- mark of 0 set last; year by er day became the fjrst in history! to cleiir 16 feet out- George Davies in the Big Eight doors when he exceeded the world pmerence meet, mvies took third in Saturday's vault compe record with a vault of 16 feet Ex-Mari- Haggarty Wins onto the green in a snappy reSafe on Error ' covery Friday to win the Ponce Rtevp Cameron walked and de Leon Seniors golf champion; after Jim Kimmei was safe on an ship, l:- ,error ' Don IWillardson reached Haggarty defeated first on a fielder's y choice play Francis Francis of Nassau one-u- p that retired Kimmei. Bill Wngh on the 18th; hole pairing the final was safe wheri his ' hard hi green for a one-ov72 to 73 for short-stoJ: Francis." grounder bounced' off the and Bry Lake, Ron Hall and j .itteapt .. . Xa Lake with two and Dave Matson with two that helped to set the scoring parade. Line .Scores: r; " . 01 000 010 Dixie 2 0 i 003 041 x 8 11 2 BYU Ron Wilson and Traasdahl; Jim McDonald, Bob Burch (5) and Tom Fife, ; j i i ,! , tiis sseand rcuai it was JBry ' Jlncluding flve by J.C. Martiil. j y j j Fla. (UPI) -- The cOT miiprtrd is LAKELAND, rt,,.urt j ; I iuuu j a -- - t j - ''!;-;.t:!e- j j Axie uuys leaiii uue went, .uuw loss was the fourth for straight .t i ever; to the defending champions the Tigers, .me nmm m il. iasi meir from Idaho. I I:: 11 games. ',.! ,! Miss? Nagel turned in runs of The White $ox, in wining their 46.6. and 48.0 for a total time of urth straight game, scored three 94.6 seconds for the slalom. She tnes In the ninth inning io tie defeated second place the score at 6, then won it with easily, of Pinedale, three more in the tenth. Karen Korfanta Wvo.. who had a time of 191.2. Sabich had times of ' 43.8 and 52.4 for a total of 191.2 In the . r- . " - "... w-sa- "i. '' t 6-- cuuic m viui inrpu , the boys slalom and the combined tiUes. The Kyberg, Calif , teen, ' i CLEARWAT IR, Fla. ... nd . I -- 6. 0, . n i All-Ameijic- an 125-pou- : " vTZ vi s j- L r a int. in ; j 245-pou- I Gathy Nagel Cops Junior Slalom Race 9-- 6-1- , (UPI) second baseman Bernie t double to left Allen banged center; with one out in the 10th inning! Saturday to score two nans and give the Minnesota Twins a 4 win over the Philadelphia Philies in their final meeting of vthe exhibition season. : '...! Allen's hit Lcame off Frank Sul jivan.l third! pitcher J used by the Phillies." Dallas Green started for the Phillies and gave up four runs SUN VALLEY, Idaho (UPI) three scoring, j on two homers by ; Thirteen-year-ol- d Cathy Nagel of Harmon Killebrew. Skykomish, Wash., whipped to first spot in the slalom Saturday FORT MYI?RS, Fla. UPI) -I- and' a j complete sweep of the A strong tailwind helped the Pi gii-levents at the. Western States rates; clobber the Reds with ft Junior Skiing Championships. of home runs Saturday,. Combined with her victory Frl barrage 14-:.. day in the downhill, , the win eas The Bucs hit five for the clr-ily gave Miss Nagel ' the girls ntf InrlnJnri' n irrnnrl tlsm. htf combined title the two . day Rqb;rto Ciemnte and a threeruh ' meet. She also led her Washing- - shot by picther Harvey Iladdbt, ton team to victory! in the team ihs; irst inning off Jim n ; hvTawv cnampionsmps. n . 8-- 1, I. 6-- 4 Rookie j ; s nals their fourth ' straight exhibition defeat. After the Redbirds Larry Jack son had extended to 20 his' string of consecutive! scoreless innings, the Mets pushed across a run in 2-- 0, " j as i vins vooicie ovarS: Sweeps r - Second Game: 110 001 0 Dixie 3 5 3 312 023 x 11 9 2 BYU Cory Jones, Lester Broadhead (1) and Traasdahl; Bill Walden, Doug Atwood (2) and Dave Mat-j I .''SJVilb'JV 'AV. .V' J v New York- Mets outfielder LEAP THAT FAILED Richie Ashburn is out at the plate as he leaps in vain attempt to avoid tag by St. Louis Cardinals catcher dnnias ci - ? C3 '.Clss2a---i3Htii'a(-ieist- -- Ashburn tried to score, from first on Gus Bell's hit to right which was thrown to the plate by Stan Musial. The Mets won (Herald-UP- 2-- 0. -g- aJne-Saturday 4 "1 y I Telephoto) 1 n |