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Show mo, , qr . ,u , , tDESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, ib Salt Lake City, Saturday, May 30, I , SPOnT CHIPS by LJ tpri2 Let's Have A AP Playoff; What Would You Do, Mr. Smith?' Triple-- A , r , 4), r ,,,, '- N ,,. 1 ,,, 1. n - ' '-' kr:" 2 ' I ' it t - - Why not, mdeed. It would be an extension of the. little world series in which-- -; the American Association and 'International League clubs have indulged for years. The Pacific Coast League participation could pump ci, little life into it , .....,,,,eit c.k: The PCL the before because a three-way- playoff is too Unhandy. But now, Freddy Hutchinson, the AssociatiOn is split into two divisions. The Coast champ could.play the western division champ, the International the eastern division chatpp ' with the finalists battling for a title. . , It could furnish some answer' to that s' Which is the strongest league? . - 4. JR Rothmans. 5. Tony Bettenhanson., L. Dirk Rothmans. t I. Paul Goldsmith. T. Bah Veit. Don Branson Johnny Boyd. Avorago snood of loader 135.1111 mLit. Magill ;climbed Weyant's car and turned tire', sliding upside down Into the infield. Amick also spun into the trying to avoid collision. before-themidwa- Defending champion ahmylson, the fastest qualifier'At 143.908 miles perbour, grabbed Brian was practically or-oany chance of rePeating when a 100 yard lead on his cludhe bade a delayed start at the, lengers on the first lap. He was beginning of the race, because still , in front after two laps and then Bryan's crew got his of mechanical trouble. car Started and he got onto the 1 unhurt Bryan, one of two defend-- . track. His pit crew. blamed Rain threatened most of the Ing cluunplotki in the field, clutch trouble , for the delay. time and had it fallen, it might got an unlucky break when his car failed to start on the Driver Given Honerhave delayed or postponed the traditional command, "Gen-- , LOS ANGELES (UPI)--T- he event. of the ;inish tirthen' start your ea, But once the leader has' gone five minutes before the start- - late Bill. ummings, 1934 In250 miles, should raht-come- , I ng bomb. His ear was dianapolis SpeedWay winner, the race is stopped and a win. pushed to the end of the pits MS been elected to the Helms ner declared. 'Thus Saturdays where hk crew began work- - Foundation Auto Racing Hall of Fame. Cummings was race now was assured a conclu- Iiw on It. killed in a highway accident sion, even if It had to be , Pole winner Johnny-lb:Wil- l in 1939.. called. , , , r - , : S . Plalf2thetregatm 4' ... .. w. Prexy:Les O'Connor chimes in Support of ,Hutch, and his proposà1. The good president reports that he's been trying to get together with Frank Shaughnessy and Ed Doherty his counterparts in the International and Assotiation, respectivelyfor years. He's planning to pursue it k.'... - We'll vote for it. Weyant, driving car No. 47, is close behind at right. Magill suffered head and neck injuries but was not in serious condition. Weyant, Jud Larson and Red Amick all escaped serious injury in the mishap. 500-mil- e , Nagging Critics, No Answers , i ' ,..r,s?. ' ; ''1.1 1, CI , ,, ,,' centlFilanyIktlYw'aws tedtroecaiarteeac: of ... )1 ',. AI - of course, because the Bees lost . ; , and the fans a real rassle on a day ';.1 they shouldn't have been in the . park for either One. Thanks to Bèe Skipper Larry Larry Shepard ' Shepard. ' s The Hive came up to their rubber game with Phoenix on May. 24 with every "whole" pitcher on the staff used up. Shepard had four pitchers to do the job of slowing down the redhot Ogres who had murdered ' the Bees, , the night previous. L.t - ' sore-arme- d 11-0- He 'Made Some Pretty Good Moves With that pitching staff, and the juggling he did, Shepard contained the Giants to five runs, all of which they collected in the first five innings. It could just as well have beenihree, but for some outfield miscues over which the manager in the dugout hRs no' control. Koller Joins yanks NEW YORK (UPI)Charlie Keller, former New York Yankee outfield star, came out of retirement Saturday to join the club as a coach. Keller re. places Ralph Houk, who will be sidelined for several weeks because of a broken cheek bone suffered during batting practice last Tuesday night. Shop made his pitching moves from George Perez to Ernie Francis, to Dave Wickersham to Ed Bauta to Hugh Pepper. His timing was excellent, except that Perez didn't last long enough. - In the eighth, Eddte Moore Pinch-hi- t for Bauta and stayed in to play right field as Chuck Harmon moved to first, Jack Bloomfield to third replacing Ken Toothman who made the final out of the inning. The last pitcher, " Pepper, took over Toothinan's batting slot. ut ,- - 36 Kentucky Derby-ment: Bob Goalby, 68-- 132. Don Whitt. , Goalby..'s John McMullin, r 138. Pott, Jim Ferree, 411- . Calif. limier. - Emie 70-- 136. Johrm-- . 66-- Calif. 70:68 Ile. 6--- Paul Barnes', Worchester. Mass, 71- 68-- 139. Lionel Hebert, Lafayette. La. 70-6-9 139. Doug Ford, Paradise. Fla. 69A139. Dirk Knight. San Mete. Calif. Torn Nieporte.- - Elronxville NI. 12- - ,7-1- 39. J a rr I Robinson. y Tot1altd-217-5-1- 500'Outsiders 1 )) i ) ) ) t, ) ) . ) ) l ) 1 i I 1 ' ) 1 1 i - Receive Bids To 1959 r Tract,c-Minto- Utah Open More than 500 invitations to play in the Utah Open Golf Tournament at Oak. ridge Country Club have been mailed to "outside" professionals. Al Thomas, general chair. man of the event, said that the Utah- - professionals will be invited at a later date. The Utah Open is seforJand will be a uly 1720 $9,000 event this year. Thomas said that several of the fopswingersonthe big PGA circuit will be asked to play in the Utah event. George Bayer, the' longest hitter in golf, and Art Wall, leading money maker, are two of the men being given top considera. tion. Handy .4.cictit-'NItS- i ;.,utPeei....$110.1.kosé 4 four-for-fou- R , ( ,, 4 i ,,, - 44... . ' ' I .... ..; i'' - Beman Cap lures British Golf Title the PCC crown the next year By JERRY Deseret News Sports Writer and played in, the Rose Bowl, Signing of Oregon State tied for the league title again College's football coach Tom- In 1957Last year one of the my Prothro and track coach was' over CaliBeavers wins of Truscott (Truck) Lindsey Chaffey High School, Ontario, fornia, the Rose Bowl repret Calif., has completed roster sentative. Prothro, 38, a product of Of instructors for the annual University where he was athletic clinic of the Utah High Duke a first-strinblocking back for School Activities Assn. The two noted coaches will 'three years; is strictly an tid- Join three bther standouts of vocate of the balanced line the sports world at the clinic single wing. at University of Aug. Utah. Other Guests Scheduled to join Prothro and Lindsey as guests of Utah coaches are Fred Schaus, basketball coach at West Virginia University; Myron Roderick, wrestling coach at Oklahoma State University, and Roland (Kickapoo) Logan, president: of Athletic Triiners Supply-i- n Los Angeles, lecturer on trainl ing and therapeutic treat-- ments. Prothro has the best won. loss record of any active coach on the Pacific Coast since he took over reigns at Oregon state in 1U55. tits record now stands ,at 27 wins Ii losses and one tie, including last sea, sonhis worst at OSC--whis Beavers 'WM six and-1- st four. . the record, Pro. ' , thro's eleven finished second TOMMY PROTHRO in 1955 behind UCLA, 'Won grid lecturer z , 71- - - (1-5- -- n - I ' semi-final- ,; NCAA hen - , , . ié - ; . ' 70- - Chattanooga, Tenn. ' . Monte Bradley.lifilsboro. Tox. 69-- 140. - n 17-2- $20,000 tourna- , 1 , ' (2-4- Whitt, a handsome Californian with a picture swing, made a run at Goalby but couldn't quite catch him, card. tour- ing a 64 to..equal nament record day. ,V ,go 4,47ith 70 for a total of Leaden after Utah hurler Duncan Ward threw a wild pitch, scoring Turner. Chamberlin scored on an overthrow to the plate by first baseman Ken Tierra after a fly out to centerfield. CSU built up a 10-- lead after six innings of play. Utah's six-ruuprising in the seventh inning was sparked byb Cowan's grand simmer and a bases-empthomer by Tore Lovat. Utah shortstop Lynn Chides-te- r and Assistant Coach Blaine CAL Gpa lby, Whitt Sit Peke In Kentucky Derby Golf he CSIl Jumped off to'a two-ru- n lead in the first Inning after loading the baies on lc single by Larry Turner, a walk to Paul Chamberlain and an error by Rudy Lueero. Po-p- , g -- runs-on-ho- Pirate A ts;4,..TiEiot.77: Special To, The News PHOENIX, ARIZ.If the Salt Lake Bees were looking for a gleam of light out of the Pacific Coast League cellar today, they could let it reflect off Jack Bloomfield, the handyman Infielder acquired from Seattle in the trade for Paul , Pettit. . Bloomfield, who's been filling in at firstbase for the Bees against righthanded pitching in --addition to playing a little ' ' ' ........ third and second base and .. A.,,. shortstop, came up with a r , at the the loss. 44 perfect The teams met again Sat'. ,., i , ' , s p Friday night plat it, A urday la the, best of three seabout all the , was But , that I ries to decide the District Selkn ' ; - - - ,t' t .., Bees had to be pleased about entry in the NCAA champion.., .H,.;', ,, t:. Bloomfield's four hits were ,.,....--'ships June ' two,. Neb. , .:. ki as the whole;attaCk 2,; ,:, virtually UTAH COLO. STATE , rookie Eddie Fisher pulled the ab r h thl abehrbl 0 Turner If 3'2 2 0 ik,, .A ,,,,,,. Bee stingers on a nifty seven-,- , Lacer 3b 5 1 1 0 English If 2220 ,., v. Cowan It 5 1 2 4, Koehler ss 5 4 3 2 Skeen e 5 0 0 OtChmbln et 4 4 3 4 hitter that applied the calci- 4 Smith et 4 0 0 0! Rohnke 3b 5 1 4 2 , .';', ,,,,,A.:,'-'ir.h'!! mine pretty effectively. Lovat rt 4 1 1 11 Acre rt 4122 .' V , Vierra lb 4 2 2 11Prsndrt 3b 4000 . 4.,',g Chidstr ss 2 1 0,0 Merrith 2b 0 0 0 0, Alhambra Cops Express w.t.,Side i'. Gloomy (I 2 4 2 Taylor is 1 000Bankesc .;.4.,,,...'' Wardo 1000Pecklb 5000 INGLEWOOINC-- A L I F. In addition to thatto add !,.. , A. dr. . ' 11i EndIeyp 11 0 0 Herrick p 5121 '.. 0 0 0 (UPI)Fred W. Hooper's Al- to the giOoni sidethe Bee Furlong p , . ., Oborne 1111 hambra lived up to his repu30 it 6 61 Totals 43 17 23 13 tation as one of the nation's Totals hy12 Utah 000 010 001 fastests printers Friday, rac- Giants hits, six walks, two hit Colorado State U. 200 328 231- -17 ), tovat Vierra ing to victroy by nearly a batsmen and a wild 1111,Cowan pitch. Bee 3BH (5), Turner ($), Bankes 2, Rohnke. 2BHChamberlaine 2, Her- length in the $21,500 Holly- defense opened up at the DEANE BEMAN rick. WinnerHerrick. LoserWard. wood 'Express at Hollywood scams for five errors. British Am Winner, 7Totiand. Vierra, Chidester, Koeh. Park. The Giants won the affair, , to push into the PCL's first division while the Bees slipped further in the cellar, 11i games behind seventh. place Seattle. Which brings up the third set Saturgame of the four-til- t day night Stocky Hugh Pepper will do the firing for the ) SANDWICH, ENGLAND He did his "teething" as Red North Phoenix High School, Salt Lakers while Don Hyman (UPDDeane Bema i, the. ) does the elbowing for collegiate. Offing whiz from Sanders backfield coach at was guest lecturer. of , the Giants. Maryland, University Lindsey's Chaffey High the Vanderbilt from 1947 to 1949 won the British Amateuf, golf have trackmen won seven var Victim Wu and stayed with Sandert at Saturdayil desit)' league championships, Ernie Francis was the chief championship UCLA from4.949 until 1955. three class B leauge cham- victim of the Giants in Fri- feating Bill Hyndman, 3 and 2, final in the "Truck" Lindsey is t h e pionships and three Class C day night's outing. He started closed Beman The ' second outstanding high league championships - since and lasted 312 before he bowed out his Cup' ' 1946. Before that six-ruLindsey school track coach in as many out in the midst of a teammate on the 84th hole to coached at El Monte High fourth frame after, giving. Up win one of the world's most years to appear at the Utah School in California four' runs in preceeding in- 'coveted atilt. Last year Vern Wolf, years and his, teams- were four amateur titles In Ms unnings. 'Dave Wickersham, Bob first try. coach of Dallas Long, Jim defeated In three dual years Anderton and Ed Bauta trailed Brewer and Karl Johnstone at insurance ; the For Hyndman, competition and won seven Francis to the mound with the broker from Abington, Pa., It vitational meet titles. His Char-- s latter two finally stemming was the second loss in the teams have gone to South- the tide somewhat. finals of twoof the leading s ern California or fiAl Steiglitz was the.big bat amateur championships. In nals eight times in 12 years. for trfe Giants as he doubled iiki lost to Harvie Ward, Chaffey is ranked fifth in the two .runs to live the Giant& 195541e 9 and 8, for the US. Amateur United States by 'Track and a lead in the then drown; , Field News. Fpr .12 years homered in the , secolid,to ninth frost Bemanr puffing brilliantly, Lindsey has managed the the cake. Willie McCovey's led from the start. He won Chaffey4 Invitational Meet and Bill ,Wilson's dou- the first two holes, was 2 up which the past two years has 'single : ble were the big blows of the after nine, 4 up after 18, and 3 drawn 1,100 entrants. after 27. sixth. big up Some of his outstanding proteges include Dick Vick, former national shotput recNorm ord' holder at Jehle, 440 in :48.3 and 220 in 20.7; and 880 relay, 127.3; mile ..01., relay - 3:18.9. 4 GREELEY, COW. (UPI)- -- Sylvester were thrown out of Colorado State College belted the game in, the seventh inning three Utah pitchers for 19 hits, for arguing with the umpires including two home runs, Fri- on a call at second base. day for a 17-- victory In the They claimed IBU's Ron first game of the District 7 English ahould have been NCAA playoffs. called out at second base on Utah scored six of its eight a double play. in -- the- I reeCSU's Don Herrick chalked swinging ,game. Utah's Bill. his tenth victory of the seaup Cowan hit a grand-slahome son. Ward was cr,edited with run In the seventh liming. OSC,Gr,id Chief, Cal got-thre- LOUISVILLE, Y. (UPI) 'Bob G9a1by and Don. Whitt, and both riding hot streak Ernie Vossler, whose. eyehis , glasses have sharpened were locked prowess,. golfing race in a tight Saturday's third round ,-- - tedng of-t$20,00G Kentucky Derby Open. Goalby, a relative newcomer to the pro tour, had the edge , after 36 holes with a par 132 after adding a 68 Fri day to a 64 in Thursday's first t yound. Goal has been a. consistent , visitor to the oavline on the four for three months. He has won more than $10.000 this year, finishing second at Oitla. 'lima, City and third at St. : Petersburg, Fla., but...as yet - hasn't won a tournament since !le .scratched,th his freshman t rear at Greensboro, N.C. last spring. 17-- 8, , , 12-0- The persistence almost paid off finally' as the Bees runs in the ninth. Moore sffnck-out-,-bShep, at least, gave the talent at his command every chance to come through. The guy did time solid and rapid thinking in all those moves. There weren't too many fans in the park , keeping up with him., So, we'll let Auggie ask it again: "What would you do, M. Smith?' t e Ute Nine Loses, In First NCAA Playoff final Malches LA JOLLA, CALIF. (UPI) Promoter Jack Kramer's 62- match tennis tour enters the final two days Saturday with the professional 'championship still undecided. Pancho Gonzales, winner of the prO crown for the past four years, could lose the title to Australian Lew Hoad, but e to lose Pancho wollIcr-hiboth Saturday and Sunday to do it. Gonzales plays Mal Anderson Saturday while Hood meets Ashley Cooper. The winners meet Sunday, Partcho has not lost to either Anderson or Cooper on the tour. Hoad has lost bye times to Cooper and twice to Anderson. - :toe A ' In .. ,x -- Pro Tennis Tour Homers Spice Contest The guy On the other end of the phone was dis. gruntled. "Shepard's a burn! Why don't we get someone who can do thejob?" There's quite a number of folks in that particular Marching and chowder society. Unfortunately, we're not one of 'em, so the guy had an argu. , x'A' , ,', , ; ment. s , ; :';', ' P ! As Aug& Navarro, the ', "voice of the Bees" might ask: ' N t"What would ' you ' do, Mr. ,11 .,....0000,0"""-- -,, .,,or Smith? 0 " e - - - UN TIVITHOTO ;- scoass , The Pittsburgh Pirates - the camp will be scout Bob will peruse Intermountain Fontaine, Salt Lake Bee - ' area baseball talent in a Manager Larry Shepard and three-daCoachGeorge Genovese. . tr you fNcamp, scheduled for Derks Field, Prospects are reminded to under the St June bring their own equipment. pervision of the Bucs' West' , American Legion program Coast farm supervisor 'Bob players must have special Clements. permission from their post commanders to participate. This is the second annual Out of last year's trials, camp held in Salt Lake by the iratesand last year's -the Pirates uncovered Norm Groendyke, a Salt Lake outing: drew hopefuls from all of the surrounding pitcher who was sent to their spring tryout camp at states, including Colorado, Jacksonville Beach, , Fla. Wyoming, Idaho and Ne- G r o e n d y k e could 'have vada; as well as Utah. The daily sessions will be. signed a Class C or ,D co'n tract, but 'decided against aN gin at 10 am. baseball career. Assisting Clements with 0,1!;;, SMASSLIP ON SPEEDWAYMike Magill, in car No. 77, leaps high into air aftee hitting wall in northeast corner before leaders had gone 50 of required 200 laps in autcirace at Indianapolis Speedway. Chuck ,, TaltOre Parade; ''.-i.Oiii- Then there's another item Hulch brings out. "We'd have a chance to show TV fans that there really isn't a lot of difference between triple-ball and the major leagues." , ri ADEMIDST Nag Eng It might also be a source of pretty good revenue, aceording to Hutch's thinking. 'Volt could spot the final series away from the World Series, the thing might have some television appeal. The triple-framework is inter national In scope with Cuba and Canada involved, in addition to involving every section of the 'continental United States. With NBC holding a stranglehold on the World Series, perhaps one of the other networks would like to run a little competition with another classic-wMc- h could have strong appeal. Money and prestige to be gained. further. Capital idea! : ,?.kOPtS.OnM:t:W.V,i!ACM,MIKM,MNORM, Might 'Mean Too , Too , Too ' " , , , - - 'ub '. - , 11, , f Thomson. I. Rodger Ward., Pat glabertY, But no driver was hurt critically in. the accidents. Eddie Sachs, the second fastest qualifier, next to Thomson, spun into the infield on the southwest turn. Len Sutton spnn into the wall coming out of tir same turn. And four in the first 100 carsiVere-pu- t out in a smashIt up on the northeagt turn. wasn't until last the -- 75 y - Invo Ned-in-t- he miles latter smásh point that record speeds were Chuck Weyant, Mike Freddy Hutchinson, the baseball man about Seattle, disinters an old and interesting idea, adds a fillip or two' and comes up with a solid proposal whereby the upper leagues could help themselves -minor -Why not, Freddy asks , a playoff series ' .,. ' .4 among all the triple-- leagues . post-seaso- ls 1. Johnny 500-mi- - -,-- were reached. A deliberately Magill, Jiidd Limon and Red Magill suffered head and slow start and three smashAmick. Weyant spun and Lai:-- neck injuries and wii taken ups slowed the field and son did the same attempting to Methodist Hospital for further 'examination. His kept the brilliantly painted to' avnid him. Condition zwas , not actions'. rate ears belowktheir top M end of miles tho lid Standings The. other .,drivers escaped (6 lops) 4n the req. INDIANAPQLIS, IND. (UPI) Four :hot pilots Rodger Ward, Jim Rathman, Pat Flaberty. and Johnny Thomson were waging a nipkand tuck race at record speed halfway through-thauto rage Saturday., Ward Was the pace setter at an average speed of, 138.039 miles per hour,-- but he was barely ahead of the other three and each ,of this trio had been Hi front at one time or another ' "TRUCK" LINDSEY track specialist Runners-U- p Schaus' West Virginia hoopin-t- he sters were runners-up- ' NCAA finals this year and he groomed such stars at Hot Rod Hundley and Jerry West. Oklahoma Stafe wreStlers under Roderick this year won the NOAA mat crown, a repeat or former performances. I SUNDAY-9:30-2:3- 0 -.- 0AIRPORT NO. 2-W- EST AdmissionAdults 1.00, Kids e7 JOI1DAN 6-1- 2 , 50c . 46,ab,di.44;. ,41.6,e,"11,:sa..Ak,obAk Alt A, A |
