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Show -, - . -- :t.a1J;r4eze..-,Ittirti4n-: 1. Vet' '14-611E- I.NSERETZE:17g-'- . c)1 , - , , 00 k . all .. - f- t- V , ' NIII6 ., -- 'SALT - LAKE OTY, UTAH D SECTION v.. , ROUND - Deseret News Sports Editor ' - round at Augusta. Furgot, 41, who finished sixth last year, covered ,the, front nine of thP gruellingAugust: national course itt threeunderpar 33 to "dazzle the 5,1 bathed spectators who turned, four-daout for inaugural -k , , , He stood 1 Clue l ,. , believe that 1 Trohre will sgb:relaai ssdoanar i ntdoga show., - a hrtimayse ,,C, ' football INtager - . rascal of-th- . then, too. - . - .0 rich-Ta- proposed that such a tournament be held the Gleneagles Country Club near Lemont, y .t- -1 '')'; - 4 us-oth- V ;Pr j n snow-bunniesca- Sniffing. Dog 4,...A.00.01.M110.0re',1.11, As for these Nagel cartwbeels, he came off the lower run at Millicent hit a dip came out of both skis, looped in We sky and buried himself in 10 feet of fluff. Thought for. a while we might have to call upon the him out. tanine corff , three-o- f Took him Jo minutes to find his Headsall - '11 - . - ot ',Virednesday-afternomr-for-the-- Piscators1-- - d e Only way . this river can be reached before June 4 Is There are about three landing fields which are open in the winter tinieBennett 's Ranch, and the Indian the Middle - Fork Ranch, at , Creek strip. - The Middle Fork has been open to year around fist ing for as many years as man can remember. For many years man just took there was no fishing law upon the river.-What he needed to survive and that was it. A Fill A Tub r - tleviion circuit - a'i ) - - i 'MIGHTY INVIGORATINGsNagel, left and Assistant, seem to be in accord. It could be chach Don Stalwick, something- to do with the crisp mountain air, the might be one of. great skiing conditions they had--- ?r, them came upwithsome inspiring grid strategy. , To Hos t 'Brighton -- - , - '100 . 6-- d ,,--.- Easter,. Sir, arellere in every color, style and size. -- from $4.00 . and $4.50 - - I - - t.,,,,,,-'-'- hos--ipe- - - e- --- . ! 10-lw- ' , ! '.. y - . d. , - - r--- rtn - .1 Now is the time, as Easter , approache.(April 61, to replace .shirts with your winter-wor- n new fresh Spring styles! . . . - - Whatever your choice; you'll find it here in famed Arrow or Manhattan shirts! - 51.. 36" A2" G E WIDTH TO 'BUY AMBLER'.4 48" - oorprpi "plc is supoirri shish kelps absorb death sod woots Ni. iron. , era 35c ft ;, - 30c-ft- . -- ', 40C ft. DEVELOPMENT, CO. , AM64591 5' L135 . East 3rd S SELECTION 1 95 $11 461 r ALLIED 4419 S. State 63) Widths A' to E. Sweat.- -proof 41111110111 'will tier sari ert smith. hi t.di . 4 troh , !Thorns Of REDWING SHOES & ROOTS i ,. - .v-- - 3 - ;- .! á . :' : !': 1 ,- r tt ' ' , - - g; .t W.Tiva4- artu:W - , U 7- Leading Illen'i Store 208-21,- 0 Et IN VIE WEST ..,;;;l I ! i :1 ! ', : ; - 15. , , t - .111),HN$ORTSIMES - .. - Sails lac' ,tiot A66'1416,- Cliáranteedic SIZES 6 to A, i i,someooffttoWfivW 4 retE. , ...It': A -- ' Action Ads' ' ;Speaking of Politics ,:e.,, or regular collarl?.--1----- 41forevide-fpreac- i or :11,,,LZ: ' - collar pointa., Plain regular-lengt- h I cuffs or French cuffs? . .sixth-eanke- '8-1- , Do you prefer plain pastels, neat patterns or whites ?' Tab, pin, button-dowtJ-,,Aa- - . ,, , nff-- . ' - ' . 1 p - and-sixt- h - Cyprus Throttles Highland Nine, you!. new shirts for - ,1 .1 - inn- - .., .4-- - moonlight Skiers . ' - . . 111U Verdict- - ' :- - e , , . : , - ilorr Snares - clubs.---,----- I - , . -- ..- - year-aroun- - - all-tim- 1 ) . . - - - - help-someo- 1 surely Pirate - Kentuckians Star ' . Former Kentucky stars,olayed i a big part jri the game. Frank ,Mt.- Millicent at Brighton ' IRamsey of the Celtics picked, will host its llth annual. And just when the trend is to get more and more of up the Scoring slack and pumped r Moonlight Ski Party Saturday to the sportsmen of the the waters open: the in 29 points. He and Lou Tisorostate, , beginning at 8'30 p.m,, ac- poulos, another Kentucky per- cording to Dr.- Guy Wight of ,. .. former, did an ample job in ' Alpine Rose Lodge. chording Cliff -- Hgan of the theArdo Perri will open .the--a, So mria,,a IIA w k4 I a gan, who nlaved ' :' lift at that Wile for Ifree fides with Ramsey and Tisoropoulos during the entire paFty, which , -. atKentucky, was- - held to - -1$ Is expeded td lastlintitlibOur was credited with tioints. Calboun LOUISVILLE,- KY. (INS) 1 a.m. Everyone itt invited,,tcr ; AlleclualcaLknockouLin.. Center B13Pettltat-41. the' affair . Ie Ucle Pompey was undergoing the sixth round because Pm-- Hawks and Slater Martin, the The rodge wilt ''''' -was still in 'his Corner when smallest player in the NBA at examination at a Louisville snackVan if - it's and-bdid not T5 feet,- - 10 'inches,- - more than to serve i pitar Thursday'. in the. 'Wake utithe- bell Tangrtday night or- snowing S . !made up for Ilagan's answer it. : his loss by a technical inability the Ek s overcast torches to The White Plains, N.Y., boxer l to produce. Rory Calhoun to the sixth issued skiers for the Petal, held to .19 points In wilLbe leading by a wide friargin round of their scheduleds 1 - 'on all the official scorecards. boxd32 Boston last scored televised round nationally Sunday, Moon' will pCirtohveirdweispel'entht; Referee Don Asbury had four points. Martin sank three chrtcn full - for the ski enthusi trig match... Of The fight actually was stopped rounds for Calhoun and one free throws in the -two asts'light- ' b the :even. Judge Tom Knuckles 4 minutes to insure the,VIctory- . , in the interval - between -New Yorker of the favor -in fifth-Wednes.to1. rounds : num airnar.nignt WE- FIT W him. '.. I after he examined Pompey, who Ilive rounds-f- or had complained of -"a sore neck." i The winner weighed 1611,2 for 11kg a. light his first bout against . . heayweigbt fighter while PornSECTION D .. pey. in the 1754 . WOE Class, came in at 16514. pound . . ' ' ' 'SHOES . , Sports I ' SAVE' ON ' Comics 6 Financial CHAIN LINIt , Radio-THightighta Obituaries 7, 8 FENCE . - s - , - in-o- cur-'ren- Yet someone on top level is scared to death is going to take one of the fish he ' sonic sportsman and the fish game people - put in the paid It's petticoat thinking no 'ma-rtici..1;;, .117h-, 7 ... angle, it's viewed. ' f. thePiratesandaeemsdestined 41048-104- 1 It could go that way again this year. t In the third .game of the fans 10,148 battling. watched the hectic proceedings at Kiel Auditorium in St Louis while another 1.628 patrons saw the' furious battle in the ing hiel Opera House on closeu - , . - test Here is a stream that is so far away, and so remote, that whatever fish could be taken from it, other than in , summer, wouldn't fill a tub , Iiii.kiTH110'.''- (IS That's fear of some sort. It happened In Idaho this week when Gem State game and fish bosses decided to close the Middle Fork ot the Salmon River to fishing and put it on a basis with the other Wouldn't 011: 1. ST. LOUIS, April 3 The script for the National Bas-ketball Association champion- ship being waged between arch rivals St. Louis and Boston seemed little changed Thursday from a year ago. The St Louis Hawks Wednes, day night won the third game In the best of seven series by stopping the Boston Celtics, 111 to 108. Thus, St. Louis. the Western Division ehampS, holds a two to one edge. 57 Story Repeatg - The sarre story prevailed after three games a year 'ago.. But in 1957 Boston went on to tie the series at two games each and eventtPally captured the NBA title in the seventh con- - year-aroun- iti themeantime,. progress , f Imagine closing a river to fishing that you can't even waters----Jun- Playoffs J,2.71.;'iMci.rgi:r.i':: - - Laite-Bees-- - , - Sait ' ' but another triple winner Jimmy Demaret l'40, :47, - - Petticoat 52and - i-- : settingtheclUb was slimly but to Trimble is another question. catching up. Pittsburgh General Manager Joe able performer. He had an 0.2 Brown showed up here W,ednes. record with the Pirates last while 13en Hogan ('51., '53) Byron Nelson ('37, '42) won day morning along with the an. year, but lost almost the entire twice, each Defending champ nouncement that anpther Con. season because of a knee in. is present tingent of players was en route Jury there's still sorrie question. Doug Ford-alsThe foreign list, larger p.,than up from the Pirate club. abouthis effectiveness. Pepper was with both Hollywood and , usual, is headed bytwot-Ja,Ihne For. Decision aneFe stars, Torakichi Naka The newcomers could make a Pittsburgh iast year and had . , nitre and Koichi Ono, and in difference in the shifting plans moderate success. eludes' --four Australians and for organizing both the Salt - The Bees could come up with --eitherone or both of them. players from SouthAfrica, Betk Lake- and Columbus and France. Salt Lake got right back in Included Gair are an glum Allie, However, no foreign, player infielder. and ',pitchers Laurie the exhibition business again has won the Masters since its Pepper and Joe Trimble. None Thursday morning with a game at have been assigned al yet, but against Atlanta's Crackers inception in 1934 'San the appearance of Allie could Jacksonville. It was reschid. Venturi, a Franciscan, was remarkably cenainly formalize some of the tiled to 10 a.m. to avoid a col. consistent on the winter tours. speculation around just who lision with a Major league exhi. in the afternoon f baton there And his four practice rounds would be playing in , what - ' between the Los Angeles Dodg. were the loweet, iteldi. Bee GIL Eddie teishmin era and the' St. Louis Cards. recorded In the pre.tournawas confident that the appear. Friday's game will also be this week. ment tune-upIn held in the That total equals the 274 made ance of Brown in camp would ence to Goodmorning, Thedefer, Bees Friday. some decisions. There signal by Hogan in 1953 which set an are still a lot to be made anent play Wichita again at Jackson. low in the Masters corn vine. The Hive has games the player talent available. petition. daily either here or for Leishman , - Venturi is instance - atscheduled making his third Jacksonville ' through next summed sit. the , up Wednesday appearance in the Masters and uation "No, I'm not satisfied Wednesday. has yet to win his first title, ' 'the club as it now sets," with slender , The good looking of addition the a he "but said, youngster led for the first three of the 19561ourney when player or rtivo will make a big he was an amateur. His jinai difference. I'm optimistic that ' 9-- 1round 80 ruined a chance to well eventually get what- we ' twee . as Burke make golf history , Alleviates Shortage squeezed in one stroke ahead of MAGNACyprus High base. ' Allie,- who plays,: at either ball team blasted out a 9.1 vie. Venturi with a 289. Snead can es- short or third, Should help alle- tory Over Highland High of Salt The tablish a Masters' record by win. viate the current shortage of Lake City here,Thursday after. would make the- fielders. The. indications,- are noon. ingA-victory slammer the first man to have that he'll go tó Columbus, but Lynn Davis, the winning four chevrons sewn on the green when the Jets acquire him they pitcher, icattered three hits And coat awarded each year to the, might be more inclined to turn blasted a, home run to aid his ' victor.: Clint Nelson also , Leo Rodriguez over to the Bees. own cause. No one has ever won the Mas. Rodriguez would do, according pit a home run to pace Cyprus' fers, two years in a row, but to Leishman, as, the third base- - 10.hit attack. ' LIDO wore: Ford thinks he will be the first' man Salt Lake is looking for. MO -1 Highland Car. The it . to North 150 111 do it Cyprus player Snead won in 1949, $WSv,t THE COMPLETE ARCHERY BOOK, Arco Publishing Co. ($2) has just hit the racks. This is a worthy piece on a little abomt everything '- pertaining to the bow and arrow. The book features Howard Hill, one of the world's treatise greatest. Authored by Louis Hochman it is on choice of equipment, bow hunting, bow fishing, how to recurve the bow, how to make matched arrows, how to make bow strings target shooting and many other phases of the sport. !i NBA - Book Shelf e ' s EE , , ' ; '''.-- - From-Th- - B os ses -- If his football is half as interesting as his skiing there's going to 151,4 redhot time on the old East bench come next football terrn,- - Cours- e- ff , get to. 44 PREVIEW OF THINS TO COME1Ray Nagel'i 'daring nature " came to the fore during his ski caperin s on Brighton's M t. Millicent. All of which could serve as a ..'warning to opposing' co ches when Utah's head football coach tra'hsfers same daring to the gridiron. (See RcflND ABOUT col uma for story.) , - .C IWOMPmmo111101,V1 -- By-DCHIP3IAN News Associate Sports Editor i JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA."A little rest" was the -as prescription from t'Doc" Hive's the headman per instructions -Larry Shepard, s in charge . Middlecolf,- the 1955 champ. The Buzzers had an open date on their, exhibition. schedule, Snead. heads the :list of for. so Shepard gave them a long mer winners an ,hand an, an, an, and Intensive going over in the olinlan has' been In the service nual classic over the exacting 'morning, turned them loose for for the past couple of seasons, National la, httle relaxation alter lunch. but he had a grekt spring with-Gol- Venturi wa,s paired in Opening round with the.1956 winner, Jarkie Burke, as the four-day- , 72hole pressure tour-gunder way.... Snead was e with Dr. Cary in a - -- two-som- . at on der player List - ,, - rhI - ly Even. after half a day's travel Stalwick had plenty" of time in the snows and became quite skilled. It's a little more than Nagel' and some of do to keep up with him. them- - , - winner SannSneacti began their round noon 'segment of the The two men, who began their a score golfing, earecrs-mearof years apart, were rated by ocidsmlikers- aS tops in the international field of some 90 play. three-tim- e n, to-sni- - O'Shanter y tstrents-7-The- i ingyoungK-en'---34inttit- --- - . A better skier than Ray Nagel is his assistant, Don Stalwick Don, who lived in Los' jtingeles, used weekends-around-othe east sloPe Of the Sierra Mts. by Bishop, Calif. That the home base of Jill Kiiimont, the little gal who hurt herself in the Snow Cup races at Alta a few season ago. , A. Presi- spectacle The advance favorites, 4 Needed (UP)Harold Sargent, I at the ,top of Mt. Millicent at Brighton oft-th- e hilrlike7atreVeiri- - ardive The deep powder, the well nutted trails and give and take 'tithe crust didn't bother him- - a mite. lie isn't whatime would call a professional skier. He's -- . just mighty slick on the slats. This,doesn't mean that he doesn't taim aspill now and I e STAND' dent of the Professional Golfers Assn., said Thursday he would have-- a "newsworthy announcement" Friday regarding the group's disagreement with George S. May of Chicago. May announced earlier this week he has cancelled the 'World" and All American championships at Chicago's Tam O'Shanter course because the PGA had demanded all entry tees from the two events. The rich events were-- worth $210,000 in prizes and May's decision. shocked the na, tion's professional golfers. ' ' Five Chicago businessmen notified the PGA Wednesday ni gl it- - they ni - Football Coaches ,Have Little . ,e.tUGUSTA, GA. April 3 e , Iar-On-Theas- TAM O'SHANTER , By JACK ViALSH A. (INS)--Vet- eran AUGUSTA, Ed Fagol, an eight-timp.rticipant in , the annual Mac. ters golf classic, took an early lead Thursday.' in the first !ACK MILLER ? it PGA CHIEF,TO EXPLAIN Favored List , : ABOUT-by- Venturi, SamStill Top 3 APRIL THURSDAY, 0 n1 S: 11 SOril - IN to E111-7801- -- , ,- -? 0- , - |
