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Show - - - ; -- T"7!IZIT rrr- - - .'OtiASiPT i.:r",;.y. ,v.;-- , ' '.v;..V.v T" yVj", 4- y -. V'JV' rii-- i ;1V ourron aimoc lems and 'ars Note: Tliis is the third V ; '" football Tcday: Brigh3nv Young Ckyline j..cts. Conference By STEVE United Press; most Although ' arej consigning SMILANICH ;; . ' International preseason polls Brigham. .Young University seventh or eighth place . ' in the" Skyline Conference football race, , Coach Tally Stevens refuses to push the panic button. Stevens, in his second season - 5 starts, ; Dan-gerfiel- d. . i ' ' ' I x 1 1 Uzk - - t- ; will also have a pair newcomers as replacements. Stevens ! , . " . j y, I ' N v 4 -- V LeRpy Over- street and Merlin Smith, a pair of seniors. Don Peterson, a Bur-leIdaho junior and soph Qene Frantz are expected to help the 1. ends. two froht-lih- e The tackle andt guard positions may give Stevens and his staff some problems. Wes Vorwaller, a 209 pound senior from Tooele, Utah, and Ron ; Nielson, also a senior, appear to be the topi candidates for the j t a c k 1 e Spots. Stevens will have, to rely on j j at the Provo schoolacknowledges John Kapele. ,. . . he , faces numerous problems. .Stevens admits intra squad prob JM experimentation his teami last season. . VWe know ' we lack depth and experience said Stevens. we also found out which kids but Last year the big likeable BYU coach watched his potentially. fine want to play football and which squad flounder through a poor one's don't. Some' of those serseason. On paper the Cougars ap- ious about playing ; football will '" pear weaker and this season be back," he said. shapes up as a building year for Top returnee is center Dick Stevens and his staff. Magoffin; a player the BYU staff Lose 21 Lettermen one of the best centers BYU lost : 21 lettermen from ranks as in the Iconference. He "will be last, season, including Steve linemen Lonnie Dennis and backed by lettermen season iries of dispatches dealing out before the - .k ; .. : : x ; I' , - ; ; , , ) 0 - , o - CHICAGO , 1 a. games. 'C''i 'k''-k-V'',;t"at Fox, entered the hospital Sunday Brawn, abolitionist, is located for treatment of a - virus infection Lake Placid, N.Y, . . . Jacket of Champions for All Sports One-derf- ul f have been the first game doubleheader. Rain got the second game in the first inning with two out and Vancouver leading Tacoma actually saw its slim 1-- chances of overcoming I 0. Spokane's return. The homer was Stevens 37th of the year. Baumer climaxed a four-ru- n rally in the seventh in ning by doubling in two runs, Tacoma bounced back on the home run hitting of Frank Re-vie- ra and Benny Valehzuela to games to shove the Bees a game and evaporate when': Salt Lake City ' won the first game. a half back in third place, in tak' of the Spo ing the nightcap, In the first game twin bill, the InReviera stroked a three-rudians let Portland keep a IrO lead homer in the third to erase a 0 from the second to the top of the Salt Lake lead,' and Valenzuela's seventh. At that time, bpokane homer added three more in the scored two runs on Ron Fairly' s fifth. Valenzuela also hit a solo double and Roy Smalley's single, homer in the first game. and then cinchet". the game in the At Seattle, the Rainiers and four-ru- n pre-gam- vvz margin ot e -- . City,-- nil (UPD-Kell- ie Fox, and will remaiai there today when who iron man the little plays sec- the White Sox play the AtMeiic ond base for the Chicago White at Kansas City. Sox, has missed his first game in over five ' years, breaking a record streak of 798 consecutive The farm and grave of John ' Righthalf candidates are Jack Gifford and Paul Allen, a pair of hard f runners who could turn out to be surprises. Ron Jacobsen is the only ex' perienced left half. Behind him are Bill Wright and Bruce Sam- j e - Virus Knocks Fox Out of Sox Lineup 1 ..x;:.r 'problems inasmuch as there's a ples. a Tom Stolworthy, definite lack of experience and Spanish is the soohomore. Fork. Utah, depth. ' for the fullI5ud Belnap, a hard working leading candidates ' ' : back position. r is from being .Ogden, youngster The Brighams open their 11 groomed as the number one quarterback He saw some action as game schedule Sept. 16 at home a signal caller last year. against Cal Poly. . By JOE SANDERS United Press International m The race is over. The Spokane Indians Sunday night clinched the I960 Pacific Coast League pennant by splitting a doubleheader with Portland, Tacoma was while second-placwith Salt Lake doing vthe same - guard U DAILY HERALD Spokane Divides With Portland To Capture Coast League Champ ion ship ' " situation is more : critical. Only Steve Sullivan, a junior from Henderson, Nev., is a sure starter. Sopht Mike Conrad is also slated for guard duty. Lack of Depth could present The backfield The sSTh : 1960 ', .? .- Spokane polished off the Beavin the: first game, then ers, kane-Portlan- d; 6-- 2, n 1-- dropped the 'seven-innin- g nightcap, Tacoma lost the first .game, 4--3. 1 The and won the second, POL end$ next Sunday. ' In other games, San Diego socked Sacramento, and the eighth with a outburst.. 12 inVancouver Mounties edged Seattle Big blow of the inning was Char Mounties tussled through nings before Charley White's sacin 12 innings in what was to ley Smith's two-ru- n homer. rifice fly brought home Jim Fini- In the second game, a two-ogan with the victory. Finigan had in the bot Jones Nippy. doubled: to left and gone to third single by 500-Mit- e tom of the seventh inning, scored on a fly by Walt Bond. Jim Brideweiser with the winning The loss went to Erv Palica run and gave old folks Larry Han- who pitched all the way for the sen his third victory of the seaRainiers, while George Bambergson. , DARLINGTON, S.C. (UPI) . who came on in the ninth and er, Four dozen finely tuned late! modSalt Lake parlayed Tommy Par- gave up only one hit the rest of el stock cars, piloted by the best sons' and . the hitting of the way, go tthe victory. Palica's drivers. in the; business, set out R. C. pitching Stevens and Jim Raumer record is now 15-while, Bamtoday in . quest of a $95,000i rain into a first game win which berger's is 1241. bow in the, 11th Southern 500 mile half brought them .to within ' San Diego and Sacramento stock car race.; game of the Giants and second swapped big first innings, then The annual classic at the mile place. saw things cinched for the Padres d and three eighths, Parsons in hits when Jim gave up eight doubled in asphalt Darlington ; International registering his 12th victory and the seventh Greengrass wfth the bases inning Raceway transforms this little to got nine-hi- t, in loaded. . . supportbaccO txwnv of 6,664 citizens into the stock car" racing "capital of the world. A crowd of 80,000 was expected .for the 11 a.m., starter's signal. Many of them have been! here nearly a week, taking in the time If your child will be needing a musical instrument . . . trials and other, events including the annual. Southern festival. it will pay you to compare our prices. Lowest ever, on The starting field included 15 Cornets Trumpets Saxophones Clarinets Flutes Chevrolets, 15 Fords, six Pon-tiacsix Plymouths, four ANY INSTRUMENT! and t two Dodges;1 with Pontiacs holding four of the first six starting positions. GUITAR, BANJO AND Four former Southern 500 winin the were ners field, including UKULELE LESSONS Glen (Fireball) Roberts (1958) in the pole position and Buck Bak73 N. Univ. Ave., FR er (1953) alongside him in the ili.Mlii iimn W.J.J. ,uu. ui i. II first row. 5-- 2, 6-- 2. 14-1- 0, .1 A - 1-- 0, f ut ' Stock Car Race Slated m sports-minde- free-swingin- - er i BAND i !: ! g Brigham COUGAR HALFBACK Ron Jacobson, to the of be is one, Cbugars' Outstanding exacted Young University halfback,, all footb the backs coming during running - HARD-RUNNIN- hard-runnin- G j f -- f. .. V ..(:' PTRUMENTS , g ; i it HI95 " i I . s, Olds-mobil- d everywhere. Tailored for action and comfort with deep cut pivot armholes, underarm clotjn breather holes, double protection shoulders. Famous Drizzler cloth, a sturdy blend of 6Q rayon, 40 cotton, is completely .showerproof, fully washable. ' ! ft, Americas favorite year 'round jacket men preferred by high-banke- -- i 8, . one-hom- MHr',-- 1S ' ; , Charge It Pay ' V Vz Monthly es .11 I hi-- lt Sports. Briefs . Porky Oliver to Compete In Utah Open Golf Tournament S ' 4 After Title SACRAMENTO, Calif . (UPD George Bass 6tk Sacramento atUnited Press International tempts to pull one of the biggest By A SALT- LAKE CITY (UPI) ... . upsets in California . State Fair Professional Golfers r Assn. offigolf., tournament history today cial announced Sunday that Ed when he battles 1 down to the wire Oliver will return to the with current National Public (Porky) for the Utah Open after Links champion Vera Callison for pro trail serious surgery, with a bout the if air title inj final round com' Harvey Raynor of the PGA petition. the announcement. It will made Bass surged , into a first-plac- e first competitive; apbe Oliver's tie! with Callison, also of Sacrathe Colonial. Open since mento, Sunday I with a burst of pearance . of comThe last vanguard May. seven birdies. He fired a " In for a is expected 67 to match the veter-ah- s peting pros Lake at the look Country total of 144. Callison, course today. e winner bf the fair tourna: Club, 73. ment, shot a one-ov- er Salt ' Bass BUTTE, Mont. (UPI) opened ithe tourney with held Schneiter Lake George golfer a mediocre 77 while Callison jumped to the lead with 71. Behind the leaders tied for third 512 ENTER SENIORS . - : i , : , five-under--par -- Tt H 36-ho- S t le six-tim- . v T i. . j ' place are Mel'l Hutchins, SacraPackard Har- mento, and ,ringto, Stockton, Bakersfield, jj Bill,Seanor, George Archer, San Ejrancisco, California medal play ( Northerntitlist, has a il47, followed by .) Steve--. Opperman, Millbrae, 148; Monte Shebelut.l Fresno, and Har--' lan Krantz, Sacramento, both 249; if and Kent Winton, Merced, 150. i 75-71-1- - 1 NEW YORK (UPI) The United States Golf Associatior has ac - ill Ml' . . -- 1' . Here's How LAKE .CITY (UPI) Racing fans get triple thrills at the Fairgrounds speedway here today. In addition to a regular program of 11 stock par races there will be both a demolition derby and a powder puff derby. .1!? ' ;low Water period common to the late summer-fal- l period. Fence i 1 1 It's cheaper than you think Call Us Today for FREE'. ESTIMATE - Bullock Sales & Service 11S2 $1 N SUt Orem AC ' v . ' r.'-'T ":;. j; j. ' - '.v.','..".,': nAnrsn ! nn ; : - i' ' M 4, The Utah MURRAY (UPD State Class A horseshoe tossing championship went to Clive Wah-lifor the second year in com petition here Sunday, "wlshlin toss- - i ed rinffers at a 79.3 per cent - n JQ ' . 1 , So. Univ. Avenue 490 Os 1 It distributes your work load, Fall fertilization transfers a vital farm operseason. ation to the In the spring planting season, time, labor and equipment are needed for other jobs. non-critic- al ... 4 It works i after-harve- st 7 ALL WINTER LONG. . USS Nitrogen fertilizer, applied in the fall, of soil bacteria on the Job of BILLIONS gets . decaying organic residues during the fall; winrot Bacteria months. ter and early spring stubble, roots and crop into readily-availabthem residues, converting NUTRIENTS for the spring crops.! Bsc teria, through the decay of organic residues, also add that vital constituent, HUMUS, to the soil. When soil nitrogen is in short supply; bacteria use all that is available and crops plowed-undeE.stalk- s, le .suffer! ; if i .1 C It gives you MORE pasture early spring. fci Fall fertilization wiD give you MORE pas- ture in early spring. In recent experiments, fall fertilization has doubled and sometimes tripled the production of pasture the following spring. Rapid spring growth of pasture and hay crops means earlier grazing, more animals per acre and more grazing days during the I" growing season. This means MORE POUNDS of beef or milk from every acre. OXFORDS Water Repellent Black - Green 2 It enables you to use farm labor & equipment more efficiently. Tan 99 ' ' The shift' in labor through fall fertilization permits a more efficient farming operation. The most efficient use of costly farm labor and is eauigment essentia for MAXIMUM PRO- ' f 5 It prolongs growing season. Top dressing with USS Nitrogen fertilizers in the FALL will PROLONG your grazing season. When there is an ample supply of nitrogen available throughout the root zone, hay. pasture crops, and fallisown small grains make greatly increased fall growth. This often extends the grazing season several weeks. Extra weeks of fall grazing will reduce the amount of expensive Feed and supplements you will have to buy. THIS MEANS MORE PROFIT , FOR YOU! 1 B. F. Goodrich Sizes 4 to 9 Widths AA to 3 It assures fertilization. B INC 1 ' INCREASES'; YOUR- PROFITS! . lhahT "C i!i a 1' 1 -- j fi : ' 7 j""" ' " !' SALT , ' Target date for treating Otter Creek Reservoir is Sept. 14, with JMtaoa Reservoir scheduled for later this month. , ' ; Spokesman said a greater kill ..of trash fishes lis assured at reduced cost of treatment if the chemical is applied during the . ' .. Department of fish and game employees . have completed the chemical treatment of Locomo tive Springs in Box E13er County aitd are now ideating tributaries to Otter Creek and Monareser- voirs preparatory to complete treatment of these two waters later this month. '!.;! " Girls' Corduroy Reservoirs Set '! ' . ,j " Harry Umbanetti, Bill.Isbell and Rollie Wildman .were tied at 141. 19-2- 4. TreatmentOf Two i at ' ... " I ....... r -- 6-- being- held 16 WEST CENTER 1. i le championships For Men ke : terville, Mass.ii Sept. V J m cepted a record number of 512 rate. entries for the sixth Senior Ama RADIATORS REPAIRED teur championship this year. The Auto Glass Installed field ,will be reduced to 120 by Specialised Work sectional qualifying, rounds AH LANDERS in 32 areas Sept. 7 with the 18-ho- Central Utah's Finest $tor 63 lead at 133 going a into the final day of the Butte Open today. Schneiter shot a 69 in the rain Sundav to stay ahead of second place Smiley Quick of California one-stro- Sh vi ver s 164 WEST CENTEX Shoes for the Whole Family MILT PATTON, Mgr. JIM EVANS, Asst. Mgr. , Unfavorable'weather in the spring may mean not getting fertilizer on the crops at all. Time is critical in the springand often by the time you can get onto the ground, it's time to plant. 7 It helps prevent compaction of the soil - Fall fertilization avoids compacted ll'i - - and rutted fields. As most farmers know, good1 management practices dictate that soil should not be tilled or driven over when wet. Ample time is available for fertilization in the fall and therefore a dry period can be selected for fall application. This results in much less compac- tion of the soil. On the other hand, with spring fertilization the soil is generally more moist and compaction is often the resuk. Us enough fertilizer, harvest more dollars! 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