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Show - jHD ew Yorkyyy-to Decide Wheth . - t - -y- -y By JACK CUDDY UPI Sports Writr NEW YORK (UPI) 'Whether New York ' State is to recognize Sonny ' Liston ; as heavyweight champion will , be . decided next week perhaps in lively fashion. On Tuesday, Liston . and his new. heavyweight crown will be top subjects of the public hearing in New York City by the state Joint Legislative Committee on .' Boxing. And on Wednesday, ' the State Athletic Commission . freshly briefed on the situation , by the SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Utah County, Utah state. . Y ., 'Because . Liston, who won" the heavyweight title from Floyd Patterson of Scarsdale, . N.Y.', on a 'first-roun- d knockout at Chicago Tuesday night, may come under fire at the ' legislative hearing. It seems j that committee counsel Joseph F. Soviero is readying the roaster for someone. When Soviero announced the hearing, he stressed: , . the of . Ohio Stadium" crown persons. .flrt!iw'f'T Press STANFORD. Calif. (UPI Stanford's . stone wall defense smothered Michigan- - State's vaunted offense Saturday and the Indians struck from far out to upset the favored Spartans, Rams Whip ' International West months but when the of the middleweight championship makes his next title defense he'll have logged more than 200 rounds 15-rou- nd Oct. 16 at San Francisco to ' de. Empire midj fend against British'Dick dleweight Champ Tiger. The champion from West Jordan logged 206 rounds of sparring when he completed the heavy phase of his . training Saturday. Marv Jensoh said by Manager fighf time the champ will, have sparred about 225 rounds. Fullmer is scheduled to leave here Monday for Sao. Francisco where he will put the finishing touches on ; his training program. Unless he leaves his. fight in the gym, as' the trade puts it, Fullmer will enter the ring as one" of the the his best prepared fighters-i' . tory of. boxing. Fullmer hasn't had a bout since he stopped the late Benny (Kid) Paret in 10 rounds at Las Vegas, Nev., Dec. 9, . 1961.. But Fullmer,: who is a firm be liever that the best way to get. in shape for a fight is to slug it out in the practice ring, has. been sparring since last march for a . title bout. Jenson explains the huge number of sparring rounds logged . by his fighter-thiway: "Gene began , when negotia.March last training tions 'were "completed for a title clearing bout with Paul Pender. When the Pender bout fell through ne kept right on training and eventually the fight with Tiger was -- consummated." A 'delay and finally cancellation of the Pender bout and two postponements of the Tiger fight helped prolong Fullmer's training grind. Trainer Angelo Curley; " doesn't believe the lengthy trainwT session will hurt Fullmer. "Gene loves tQ mix it up in the ring. He likes hard work and knows no other way of preparing for a fight,"' said the trainer. '"Fullmer has 'a good disposition and has numerous' hob-- ; bies and other activities which give him a well rounded working schedule and some diversion." For those- - who might think Fullmer will be worn out. and for the fight, sparring Ish has this reNathan partner Gene's been "I've sparmate ply: ' for nefcrly two and a half years now and I've never seen him sharper. He's an amazing athlete. He still, hits as hard as ever and he's getting smarter.,, I think he'll . show Tiger a few surprises.'., "His punches seem to be more accurate than ever before and he is a lot tougher to hit," ,said ; 30-- 6 230-pou- , .nvl Jbe a. truly -- . , - , , rs- : ; - uSS' : f 9 - HSSA 7 T u: Bauer 'Resigns7 as K. C. Manager; LoDot Sians 2rYear Pact as Pilot 7 , ; By CLAllK HALLAS ; .United Press International 7: r , - ' Whistling Swan Season Starts On October V - i f 4 - ft ! - a'1; lit I ; ? themselves and three others for their hunting companions, but must show a valid 1962 combination or upland game bird license waterfowl stamp iV- with a valid 19621962 attached or a juvenile game bird license for each permit ap ' f I )' a'j , 'i. v - j- , ! plied for. The whistling swan season, first to be held in the state since 1913, will get underway on Oct. 20, one week after the, opening of waterfowl season the general t on ,1962 13. ' v Oct. RADIATORS Ed Lopat (bottom, has been named to replace Hank Bauer (top) as manager of the Kansas City Athletics. ..look better ...feel better 1 ARROWS , 7-- Fight Results port ( "I waited but he wouldn't tell DEGTOLEME mm NEEDS (Herald-UP- I Telephoto).- letNpur . HMD ,490 S. Univ. Ave. - WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEPT. ONLY r2J 95 nor EVEtl A Far many years! there has for the been a need in Utah eartaiblisihrrnent of a business that carries a camipiete line of Trophies far 'the- many diffexerrt awards I; that are given each year.oiistomer deBecause - of mand i We have expanded our Trophy Awards, and we have three large Trophy Rooms to Rive you the largest and fi nest line of Trophies in the West. We carry in stock many Lr j C Get away from it all! Amy?? Dectolene? needs no lironingV. 'hoVeven a liitle it any way you like. . . the bitaunder 4 Arrow Dectolene dries absolutely wrinkle-fre- e in two hours. Ifs a wash-- . . j Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, Volleyball. Bowling, Golf, Track, Football, and (Pins, Medals) for all! Charms, of all kinds, achievements for all occasions. 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Foothill Shoe Repair 438 No." 9th East, Provo wherever you go... you'll travel better Charlotte Hartle and Ellsworth. Five of the ladies parred the ope hole which was scheduled for "regular" golfing play. "Immediately following the tourney, the ladies met in the club house for lunch. .(.Prizes were awarded for the previous month's play and for "Goofy! Day" events. Darma Christensen, tournament chairman of Alpine Country Club ladies, arranged the "Golfing Gals Goofy Day" as the final ladies day event of the current " A BILL KELSCH rd ! " BRING YOUR HUNTING BOOTS IN EARLY FOR NEEDED REPAIRS! 12 , . 15-ya- ee c. requires return of Deer Hunters j best-of-thr- st Be Sure and Send Back Permit Cards -- 5-- 14 d, , special antelope, elk, buffalo, or moose permit cards within 10 days from the date ending the hunt Jor which the permit card was issued. It reads: "This permit card must be filled out with the required information and returned to the Fish and Game Department within 10 days of the conclusion of the specif iecL hunting season. Fajlure to return the permit card will constitute a misdemeanor." The cards are self addressed, postage paid, and ' supply vital information necessary in ly managing the state's big game resources. Besides being a re- quirement ijxnder law, return ' of the permit properly filled in gives opportunity for the holder to assist in this management pro- gram. ar . " 8-- 21 sounds, however, it was "Golf ing Gals Goofy Day", last tour nament for the Alpine C. C. ladies for the season. Winners were: Harriett Chavis, Dixie Shannon, Norma Bateman, Neva Gillman, Darma Christen- sen, Rose Kramer, Carolyn threw in the towel. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. Bauer announced his "resigna-tion" because of "front office in- decision' when Finley telephoned him Friday rom Boston. The call season. came immedi ately after the Ath- letics lost a 3 decision to De- troit. He (Finley) said he wanted to 13 come to Detroit to discuss next By United Press International Bauer said. "I told ROME (UPD Giulio Rinaldi, In answer to. many questions him if it .involved me and the 174, Italy, outpointed Chic Calder-wooregarding the forthcoming limit- manager's jpb I would save him 175, Scotland (15) (for Eued season for whistling swan in the trip that I would not, un ropean lightheavyweight title). Utah, department of fish and der any circumstances," manage game spokesmen today reminded that only 1000 of the special, cost-fre- e The Kansas world." City owner arrived luck in the Both permits were available. Lopat and Bauer said they in Detroit while Bauer was still Permits were distributed on a holding a press conference in his had gotten along ell all season and denied, that there was ever first come-firsensed basis be- hotel room i t the Sheraton-Cadilla9 at from 28, a.m., Sept. ginning any friction between the two. the department's Salt Lake City "It was an awkward situation After conferring with Bauer, he office at 1596 West North Temple, the rumors, I mean," to be in and from the northern regional summoned Lopat to his hotel Lopat said. "But this is baseball and made the offer. office at 3930 Washington Boule- room hel last two traditionally ' The reshuffle was correctly and vard in Ogden. season are rumor weeks of the Five hundred of the permits prophesied by United Press Inter- weeks." were available at each of the two national sports writer Milt Rich Bauer said he had no plans for man Sept. 10 offices. immediate future and added the Bauer said he called Finley, It was further pointed out that who consider Finley 's offer would he was in Chicago at the time, no mailed applications will be with th club in an to remain honored under any circumstances. from, Los Angeles to comment on other capacity. s'tory, but that Finley reApplicants may pick up a total the UPI con: irm or deny the re to fused of four of the permits, one for -- . Utah- - law ! Leone "Junk-ball- " ace on some of Casey DETROIT (UPI) Pitching Stengel's greatest New York Yancoach Ed Lopat agreed Friday kee teams accepted a two-yenight to manage the Kansas City contract from A's owner Charles Athletics in 1963-64following Hank Bauer's resignation which Came hours before his scheduled v 5-- 35 - -- The golf- Green, Finley only hours after Bauer, former southpaw Lopat's form er Yankee teammate, ouster, The 10-2- 0-- gs out-of-boun- ds . '' V FORK AMERICAN -- - nd ers on the Alpine Country Club course were using drivers to putt; chipped with a fairway wood; drove with a putter and comforgot the as as it bad pletely. It wasn't s , over from the two to score. Statistics: The other Spartan score came Ohio North with 1:36 of the game remainState Carolina ing. 25' 8 First down ' 314 S 58 offense Stanford's Rushing Meanwhile, yardage v 3. 110 clicked ,with long gainers. The 98 Passing yardage Favored by 13 points, Michigan Indians got a score at the start 3 Passes State was held in check by the of the second period set up by a 3 Passes intercepted by 4 0 Punts line, plus great- per- toss from quarterback- - Steve 1 formance by linebacker Ed Cum-min- Thurlow o end Bob Howard that 2 Fumbles loftwho was credited with 25 was good for 37 yards and put the 6 Yards 60 jnalized tackles or assists. ball, on the one. The two Spartan touchdowns rom there Tony Delelhs came on freak play and in bpse punched his way through the line. OBTAINS TV RIGHTS ball would be considered "un' NEW YORK (UPI) The'Na- Statistics: earned." . . tional Broadcastihg Company will Michigan The first was' set up when two Stanford State: televise the National League play- 13 10 off games if the race ends in a punts, one by Michigan Stated and First downs a return punt by Stanford, both 113 tie. Tom Gallery, NBC director of 177 Rushing yardage bounced straight up in .'the air 145 97 sports, said NBC has obtained exr Passing yardage and refused to roll at all. This Passes elusive television and radio - 0 resulted in giving the Spa rtans Passes intercepted by 1 rights to the possible the ball on the Stanford 29 in the Punts series between the San Francisco Fumbles lost opening period. Giants and the Los Angeles Dodg15 64 Yards penalized ers. Following a peiialty, Golfing Gals Hold 'Goofy Day7 At Alpine CCj Course n fullback George Saines pounded ed 7-- 13 - " . out-mann- rd . SALT LAKE CITY (UPD The Highland Rams rolled up 16 points in the first quarter Friday and went oh to smother West 30-- 6 on its own ; field in the only prep game of the day. Highland set the pace for the rest, of the game on the second play when- Cliff Long recovered a West fumble- - which resulted in a score in, two more plays. West did manage to score against Highland for the first time this season in the last 21 seconds, of the game. Fullmer, the National Boxing ion, will have- - boced the equivalent 'of. 15 distance going bouts when he steps into the ring barrage nt 16-1- co-hold- er Ish.".": pass or runplay Mum-me- y Victory Over Spartaps 16-1- 3 of boxing." Y ' 42-ya- 'Regan, go in for Dibble . Broken net handle!" By STEVE SMILANICH .96 j of 84,009 powerful running on the optional Long Gainers Give Stanford mer has been inactive for nearly ' , The Buckeyes of Coach Woody the Buck skillfully guided Hayes scored the' first two times eyes to the largest opening day they got the ball, but their ofscore since 1945 while passing fense sputtered temporarily be- - WIDE ANGLE LENS WEST JORDAN (UPIV The record 'book will show Gene Full- ' d, 27-poi- 3' in the second half. The record throng, which.passed the previous top of 83,795 at Ahe Iowa game here last season, saw the veteran Buckeye offense roll into high gear in the second half as junior" halfback Paul Warfield scored twice. He electrified the crowd with an. over the shoulder catch of a pass from Mummey for a touchdown and s co red a ga in with a four-y- a r d sweep around right end. The Tarheels from Chapel Hill were in the contest until the second half, however, trailing 14-- 7 at the intermission. It wis their second loss in .two games this season. m United ) for; one touchdown and running fore unleashing a (tfPl) John Rangy quarterlack " Inactive? Not Gene Fullmer ' Ohdo! 193-poun- ' . : its bid for. the national football The six foot former championship Saturday with a fullback kept the Tarheel defense 41-- 7 convincing victory over off balance while mixing his North Carolina before a record ground and aerial attack and his protection oi witnesses who will appear, no advance information sub- can be given concerning ject matter of the hearin However, one of the seven members ofl Soviero's committee admitted: certainly this matter of Liston and ' the heavyweight championship will be taken up Tuesday- - in big wav." - 84,009 Quick .hitting Ohio State opened for another. controversial y- Ohio State Cops 41 7 Wn COLUMBUS, nature of the hearing and for the '' . Before Crowd Of TIME OUT! StBTI legislative committee "hearing is expected to decide whether" to license Liston of Philadelphia to fight in rJNewYork State and ato recognize.him as world champion. WhetherXiston has been invited to ,' either ' session was not announced. ; . The legislative committee is investigating boxing to determine whether to recommend by Dec. 15" thai it - be nntinvved in the 17 30, 1962 '' y, YS--- i ... - -- vY N ext Week SUNDAY HERALD : THOMAS' 240; North Univ. V- - Av. ' . -: , 5.- .,v--: - ,.'v.- . - ' . - :J ; , 16. West Phons FR 34050 PROVO, UTAH !; ' v . . .. , ? i , . Center, Provo $75 Y |