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Show ,, , , et - - - .1.- , . , . 11 ,2p,-.---. ' - - - - , , - - - . ' ' - NEWS AND TELEGWA, Salt Lek, Ciiy, Frietey,,Merch 26, 1954 pESERET - - - - - - , - - ., .,-' . . Plai ' ,, - Pitch Still , I ,,,, , , 1.1 """"m-."."1"1-61.- , i , elU t , , tS' - - 'Bra-n-0- , - - ,' - - fI, ' , - yielded three a .bome-runsgo- for od ,1 a total of six runsin five innings Thursday against Cincinnati and the Redlegs went on - ''-- - - , ' Wallya . PostL hit the first with the bases empty and pitcher Harry Perkowski added to Branea's embarrassment with a similar homer. Then noble Landrith (240 last year) capped the assault by slugging one out of the park with -the bases loaded., It was Bobby Thomson, Oct) with the New - 1 , '''..,,....11'.0.-!..:piaOli4d:',,-,:- . - - ' Dfiesstar AyS Wig 2tdi Pitt Telegram .t L.:A-- , 0v, allitiminsEMINNIEHE DISTRICT IiIRECTORS NAMED FOR JUNIOR PENTATHLON lickinger, Bryant .Junior- High coach, season will direct activities in the Salt Lake City DIA trict. N. Howard Jensen, Tooele School District, again will guide the sprawling Tooele District. In Castle Valley, Jay Cullimore, former Pentathlon champion, will head up his district with headquarters at Price - Junior High. His father, William Cullimore of Bear River- High. again will have the Northern Utah District. Lincoln McClellan of Logan Junior High and Reed Blake of Woodward Junior High. St. George, both consistent :chain will handle the Cache Valley and Dixie Dis. pieta as they have for many previous seasons. VIlliam s PARIS, FRANCE, MP Charley Ilumez of France, described as a "new man" since he settled in Paris, hoped to SCOre a decisive vittory over Garth ranter in Fridays 10- round bout. then go on to challenge Randy Turpin of England. French boxing experts were 'evenly divided in picking the fight despfle Pante.r'S mediocre during training. A i performances good crowd is expected at the Palais Des Sports. The liumez, who claims he has picked lip a new punch and some surprise tactics, Championship of the Salt whip 'Granger Second ,,33-23- , on the the spot is Lake Council Explorer Scouts and Rose Park Second trim anddefinitely expect him many experts Le Grande, tournament will be strongly conIf he loses. retire to Thursday's Raw Its tested from the start. Thirty-filt20. Tile 24. Rom Para Second 20, Le Grande 12. The start proved that. In five East Twelfth 33, Granger Second 23, Tuenty-eight17, Mountain Vire 16 first-rounGals Rasa. games Thursday South Jordan 20. Rosalyn Heights 19. Schedule for Friday flight in the East Riverside Gym, At lest Illoorsido Gym three were decided by the total - Vale 3s. LeGrande. ts an and four 6 iv flyMountain View vs. 1101111,11 points margin of totow, overtime. va. Draper 7 p Strafford . In the overtime. 29th Vard de. Second s. hit., pion-maker- Nqrrow Wins Open Scout Tourney on Exciting Note View , Toledo Blonde !tooth Jordan downed Roslyn Heights. 2049, and. 33rd edged Yale, Other games saw East il2th -- - Third vs. Poplar ile Gro04.7.-entnedritem. 26-2- cr1:1 oputo Streato C evro e 1 Al ow.. Oklaggies Rank As Mat Favorites OKLA. (UP) Oklahoma A & M rated the favorite in the 25th annual National Collegiate Athletic Assn. Wrestling Championt: which opened Friday'. Pittsburgh, 1954 winner of the E a e r n Intercollegiate Wrestling A s s n. title; also 'linked a top contender along with Purdue and Michigan, two Btg Ten ptmers NOR5IAN, $800 on 146 Models $900 on 141' Models hevrole czci aiu;iellif evro e C Carol Cook, blonde 'Med rassle star, triumphed over Barbara Baker, 19- Seattle Miss, in the year-olheadliner at the Fairgrounds Thursday night. The Seattle yqungster didn't let up her dogged attactZ until Miss Cook had been safely escorted to her dressing room under protective cover of ushers and ringside police. It was undoubtedly the roughest feminine, mat contest here in many years. The referee appeared helpless to halt the hair pulling. kicking and biting.. In fact the arbiter was on the receiving end of much of it. The carnage w undoubtedly continue next week when the same two girls return to captain tag teams in Salt Lake City's l first tag team contest. Miss Cook and Ruth 'Boatcallie are claimants of the girl tag team championship. In the challenging role next Thursday night will be Miss Baker and , Judy Glover. They will wrestle under men's rules, Promoter Dave announced. highly-regarde- 1 Rio FLILT1 Wins Feature ehr.p.m.layloinille 17-1- -- 'IiditKENDRICK'S. l&)a.k.AlliimwMbholkg d all-gir- 4 ' ' 11 he best : (14(e: "' 1 ' i , l' ' 1 iri ,i' , 01,t 4,,, ii; 0 k.k. m ir.:1 Iiiti3 up El . 71'.'' riOeti '"' 4 ;. -- OP - Vwg, no Maple Uome Co If Rich ' Sc s -, ' ., ' :,;:l , N '11? '1,. ', - 11 ',..- 4 conilablo Ms AA1A , 41 r.,,,dA ofinAl 0, Gor Styi. in llama Coil-- itA ." )'.11 A 1I 17 , - s - 1 nab I All SOUTH MAIN , . TrglITIMIII!MtlrPrryir,W,PP1,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,,,,'W "' , r1 " 1 - : QUALITtr,SHOES SINCE, 1903 . et a '4' rql'''''411 ".4 v?' ; ;0:s , ...' ..... ",.. - I "7 - Salt .Lake I .... . 6.' I I a ,, 1 ,, t, '''. 1s 4 Ao ,,,,t , 1 -- , ., - - -' an ,- ?---- 7 . , ' 1,,,- - ;' p t 4 I , . ,:, ... 7 , . r,,r, ;4 IN , 1 ro.: , f, 1 ,..i t i ' , . s . City News Service I I , el I OW TO S 1.1.1 , v, - NEW YORK (INS) ,. -- 1,, ..., .....- .- Truncelito, r et ently discharged from the Army, Is a resident of North Bergen, N. J. Gus- tav Scholz will make his American boxing debut Friday night in Madison Square Garden, but he will not receive st000 of his purse until at least April 5- - tOt All , gods! , ' work, 1 , 1Racing Field For '500'. Chase d : .,,.4, . , CHICAGO (INS)Defending champion Bob Brady of San Francisco faces 'Jimmy Jacobs of Hollywood Friday In the of the II, S. Handball Assn. tournament at Chicago. r ,.., , semi-final- Fast., seam then over be. soliCasnteinati I unit its slosignad , is nova space, Sims and money. Alsts., anutacturors of this famous Choc. , abeam OnoVelsool Gardas badge Thomas B. (UP)!-Turn-T- o, I Cain stable's hobbled fu- ture by book favorite appeared ' headed for permanent retire-ment Friday only 24 hours after being.withdrawn from the Ken- tucky Derby because of a bowed tendon. I ols, NEFF , . ,, '4745 So. State Murray Phone i LOOK! NEW TIRES! $ 295 ,r . PLUS :.- - 6.00x16 ,; 6.70xIS NEW TIRES Sound Costnos Exchanoo ,11:1 el1r f' Pius TAX . ' , 1 I'! BUDGET TERMS u 117 0 6 ,: , ,,,, , , ,,, , .. t , 50 ,, 11139 eg FUll - 1... , 11211V000 op" matt klii ,Tod. tr:looart4fa;enreounind hums TES JARS --- ) ,, , . : $9 Dwe St. Month i SIAM AT 99141011191 9 AO opou. Umil A p.m- 00A lAsodey AAA Aridity Wm( 9 p.m. MAIN .,. OA Deily, - 1 , 4 TRUE AND BALANCE ykkr tires around. of rippin g of ylkU PO Tiro DIAL$3.E5 $2.75 OK. PER TIRE BALANCING ONLY 75;Weights ' Including - , 11111 11.n11411 - l.!I fond Ti put thousands do's on the face PACKAGE , , stetiadlo MANNING'S ll rnliodigortgeoaft WAY WITH Ti maim BALANCING equal SWING ,,t' P 12 Month Guatenhte, TRUING N I $ CASINO SAFETY. SERVICE ALL THE Foi0000111211 1130030 Cagy 2" 4 DO YOU HAVE T B 5? - , I .S6.95 S7.75 $8.15 59.65 $9.05 SOUND ' I - 0006 Exchangs . nonmo.... 4 I s, , - , Build your boot now and have it ready for the seci-,son child actually ---one-hathe cost of ,save I '0 finished boat!- - ilteli '' ..,1 II i ' CAPS 6.10x13 Exchange 7.10x1S lichens 130x13 Exchange LOWS Exchange ,..? ..,... : Elll ,,..:.,:i . TIRES NAVE 0.K,'s FAMOUS TRIPLE GUARANTEE t., : 1 , ALL ,,:, ,:::.,, ( Dims' Plitthing Al Lw- es $5 PEA MONTH FULL , : 7 "; TAX $0 73 75 ....I, ,, las This s YORK , tor y00'4 preparation anti 4herrovn in CI plow, (PS; ' NEW E ois1e1'' 0101ilistASTER Rotary Mot. , REPAIRS PROMPT, ItASONASLS ALL MAKES RADIO AND TV TERMS OAT AND NITS-BUD- GET OPEN I A.M. TO E P.M. L',1 : ",,...r, ROAR RADIO TELEVISION ENGINEERING CO. STATI ' , C 0 OREMAST g R 0 ...7-:7;...:..........;,,,- : f .,' - INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP) those i"Rig names" among nominated for the annual "500" climbed to a new high Friday with receipt of six more entries for the 38th Speedway race. Former A A A champions Chuck Stevenson and Tony were among Bettenhausen the new nominees, bringing the number of former "500" winners or driving champions entered in this year's May 31 grind to nine. "If all of them earn starting positions as expected. we Will- - have three more champions in the race than ever before," said Speedway President NVilbur Shaw. 430 SO. t i,1 f l'Big Names' Join: ' .' oa 't t SYRACUSE, N. Y. (INS) Olympic champion Ford Konno 11 ss',', of Ohio State to a flying "P start in his bid for a triple vic- ) tory in the N C A A's 31st annual swimming championship. t,,:,', The HaW'aiian ace smashed his own National Athletic Collegiate Assn. meet record Thursday night as he captured the 1,500. meter opening event of the three-da- y championship at the pool. Syracuse Univétty 4 .1t0..:1.111i,k;:i,157,C0 61111AS1111110A0WA . HANOVER, N. H. (UP)RayF. Truncelito, who mond club course. i H vs 9 ' Grid Assistant Named For Dartmouth starred as a guard for the Big never won but has copped more Green before being graduated money here than any other In 1949, Friday was. named as golfer, teed off Friday over the assistant football coach at Dart6,795 yard Cape Fear country mouth College. WILMINGTON, N. C. (VP) Four past champions and the totiinament's leading money winner.who never copped first prize led ,a field of 162 professionals and amateurs into the !first round of the 610,000 Aza Ilea Open gOletournament here Friday. Lloyd Mangrum, Dutch Harrison, Jerry Barber and Jimmy Clark, four of the five previous Azalea Open winners, and ailing Cary Middlecoff who has 1 - , , Five Winning Golfers Spark Azalea Field I.,.. E I , ,, National Short Shots o ' . 6-- 1. - . . off-stre- 63 ,z,.:, . l . is I - . International rrrNtrrn 1I , Ai 2405. Beck St. , ,t, 7 . 1 Set ptremiurrri- S. 2nd West two-yea- ,.; Friday by City Commissioner ' .! , ,, ' , 's L C. Romney. ' -' ' 1, t , :, to.., ' , The program win be launched this spring with the, construc. , 4 ,,,, Al . . N. 1 tion of new restrooms at the ' ' 1! '''' , 1,' ' .., , ';1.,' park, he said. ' , . 4 ' 1; -A 4.00--"' , The new diamond will be lo- .. ,,, ': , : ,1,, 1 , ,, ',' .i'' ': i1 L,:,00''''''''' , on the south side of the cated ' ' , 1 '"11 I Si park property; The site will be graded and the diamond sodded ,..!,, .,,4this year. Grandstands, corn-- , :,:;-,with press box, will be 1 plete ' : built and a drainage system in, ,. , .,.,, stalled next year. , . 4 ' ' Romney, who iscommissioner : '''V 1 ':-.1of parks and public property, r ' , said improvements will run , I about $15,000,each year. Until last year the property was owned by Utah Power and Light Co: Improvements to the park had long been contemplated. An exchange of other i city properties farther west on A North Temple for the park site, negotiated last year; paved the way for the program, he ex: plained. KNOWS HOW TO PICK 'EMRudy Regalado, rookie is After diamond the old second baseman with tte Cleveland Indians, apparently abandoned, its site will be used knows how to pick his bats, and his pitches. A training for parking and other camp sensation, he has connected for seven homers to recreational facilities, the comdate. Two of the big blows helped Cleveland defeat the missioner said. Thursday. (U. P. Telephoto.) ', Chicago Cubs, The restrooms will be erected between the old and the new diamonds, so that they will be easily accessible to the old park use. iwhile it remains in , , 411111111,k FEARLESS FARRIS LIII:T4 91;tker .S.ta liems I 1;414 tWirhitt I:47 Sll :t , ..,,...4..... takers wen' Stitt 3 - 1: The Syracuse Nationals and Minneapolis Lakers are one game shy of a National Basket.. !)all 'Ass n . championship meet- - Ift-erv ...!,,,- ' ' ''''''''' . ' 1 : , ,The Nations go'after the Eastern Division semi-fina- l berth of N B A championship playStation! 'the diott offs Saturday at Boston, and ,,,.. :, the, !Akers do likewise In the Western. loop at Rochester., . . 0,1, . - -- - , . ing. . .. at 4 ,ii, ,..,...., , f r.,Tch i...1 . 4,,t1 :- 4 , By tlean. ." 0,,, r',ri '',:: 1 14-1- 114 A 1 7,5:4 ., '4 i '' .,'' 0,1 4I"les, r, ib, t'''.'s.'''si II, t, e K.., '44,,,,,, 0 rt 1.1'''k' r' 1 ,;: c .1It tt w , X Ir t , ,4'i!. '1 0,4 II rk4 ' 0 - A new softball diamond will be built the old one abandoned and other Improvements Made r at White Park under a about $30,000: program, costing ' N-- g , I ' , While sitting around a luncheon table the othet day with some of the state's leading sports fans tlie matter of small gates at our better football games came up for discussion. Everyone tried to figure why the University of Utah couldn't pack its stadium and why B Y U arid Utah State football attendance was so low. Everyone reached one conclusion. The price was too high and football tickets weren't merchandised as they should be. Some came up with the point that there should be some bargains. General admission seats - should sell for a buck a throwso that a Dad with: a family- ofteur or five kids could afford to get into the place without having to sell the family car. Here were some of the suggestions and they came from thinking people: 1. Scale the best reserved seats for what they will go for. The best seats usually go fast enough. Definitely do not raise ' the price of these seats as the publit won't take it. , 2. Set aside a good reserved section for family use. So a man can take the whole family and be sure be has a place to sit. The price of these seats should be scaled reasonably for the parents and at the regular student and kids rate for the youngsters. Like one fellow suggested. "I like to take my kids right with me but we can't go for that $3 a heave. Nor do I like to daughters into the kids section and then take put my teen-agmy place in the reserved row. I'd like to pay the prices and all of us sit together as a family. The kids would like that. Merchandise the Games 3. Make a bargain on tickets. Merchandise them. Give the guy who buys the ticket for the season a little better price. 4. Schedule more afternoon games. Saturday night is date night and the teen seers have their dates. They don't go out to the college games because of the time and the price. Hence, the colleges are not 'keeping their customers of tomorrow. 5. Make the general admission tickets no more than one. dollar for adults with a low kids' price. It is better to have the blelichers full at $I a head than empty at $1.75. All this was sound thinking and something that the colleges in this part of the country would do well to consider. I like that thinking about the teen seer. Maybe the collegcs have been wondering why the gates have been dropping. Maybe they lime overlooked the kids coming upthe middling ones who don't likelo take their dates to the general admission seats but who can't shell out $6 a pair and a hamburger after the game for the evening's fun. The colleges, I know, are looking for solutions. These are some of the best ones which have come up. Anyone having any ideas pass them on. We'll see that they get to the people who want them. The Bust. at Bradley Forddy Anderson of Bradley saw the handwriting on the wall and read it for a second time. Three years ago Forddy told us he had a chance to go to Michigan State as basketball coach. But the young Bradley mentor liked Peoria and, its people too well to leave. Then Bradley got 'caught in that famous fix and started to Basketball scholarships were a thing of the past. Atterthis year's team Forddy would have nothing. No chance to pick up anything either. Michigan State made the same offer This time Forddy Anderson snapped the bait and this week became the new ' basketball mentor at M. S. Old Cowboy Joe! Cowboy Joe is on the Go! That's been the theme song all year at Wyoming University. of course they're speaking of Joe Mastrogiovanni, the great Cowboy back who fronted the nation's ground gainers most of the football season,and wound up third best. Now the top talk has It that Phil Dickens, Cowboy coach, Is going to make a blocking back out of Joe. Old Phillip must be loaded with ball runners. Ryycuse, Near Final plate in town to buy men's shoes - e 20-1- m.-- . , Humetioday Telegram. Mountain. ' . - ','.'10....W,h10.....P0k..-:.'- ' , 'flew' The Names of six district direetos for the 1954 Junior Pen. tathlon Friday were announced by the Deseret News and fated Aith. - t '41 .' lis11,; ,,,, . Family Price on Grid Tickets Should Help Colleges With Down 'Gates Panfer-Meel- , , 8-- 7 6,4n .)) I rill:s , - I first,---place- HACK MILLER il - 4. I - and-IT-r- un! ROUND , Aft kel ' ''' , ,.., . '. 1 ,,- a ' ,-- - . -.. ' I .. , - :- , , , ' . 8-- I ' 14.' , - 16-1- 3 , ' , ,,, , , . . , - . , , 'it '.,:::Cili:16::B.611d:'1-;- , , . , . , the winners scored nine times and the losers six. Del Ennis beittd two home runs and Stan Lopata one for the Phils, and Sibby Sisti, Jim , Penditon and liankAaron homeredforthe ' ' Braves. , Rudy Regaled. Cleveland's rookie sense,- - - ' and seventh home tuns tion, slugged hiseass .,,,,,, on as the Indians-whippeui, training The the Chicago Cubs phenom ' also singled twice and now has a .447 batting his--- -,betted-i- n average home run collection., first placethIt's Pittsburgh took over-th- e the National League right, ' spring standings by choking off a Philadelp' vie-phis Athletic rally to squeeze out an tory. The A's had scored twice and bad two men onbase when Ed McGhee tied out to , ' , end ,the same. , , -- off-agai-nst ' right-bande- - ,.. - , ,,,, ,,, - ,.. York Giants, who victimized Branca with a threerun homer in the ninth inning, of the final game of the 1951 National League play- Brooklyn, The histarie blow cost the Dodgers the pennant and just about ' wrecked Brancir's career. 16 Ralph pitched in only games Is 1952. winning four and losing two, and was sold to the Detroit Tigers last 'year after yielding 12 rttryi in 11 ,Innings of pitching, Ironically, Brooklyn as e wa cern on Branca shiitly after he had been shelled again by the Giants. No National League c.lub wanted him. ' times wasn't the pnly pitcher to get his lumps Thursday, however. The Philadelphia Phillies and Milwaukee for wound up with a "football" score, the Phils, after e wild ninth inning in which ) - , . By RIP WATSON . AssociAted Press Sports Writer , The dreaded home run ball, which added Ralph Branca' 's name to the r. . "goats" In'1951,.stil1 is dogging the big .. ' s B raneco 1 , $30,uu0 Program- ., . ., . - - , . ., , in Grapefruit lli7o .. , : - - . , ' , - I, Three Biast , -- - - , , . - ..-P , , . , . , ' i I I 0ItRuipt, . 1110 Se. WestSelt 2nd 7et Lek. , les I.14,,a,,tftt . TIRES : (21 . , . 4 ..., .... ,. . atr-Di- et , . . , .. T , |
