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Show 16,elV!"'""'r. - 'DESERET - - 1953 211',, imilar to Last Year's Setup BES1DE711 MEW gal gat (Tricgram - TELEGRAM, Salt talc. City, Tuesday, April NEWS . 0 - am - mum 5 am En onfrotted Grid TelevISIOn n effects:of live television upon football game attendaece and, in turn, upon the athletic and physical education prOgrams dependent upon the football , attendance. , ' "2. Td spread television, within the limits of the plan, among as many NCA A member' colleges ' as possible. To provide football television to the public co stent with the other two objeol fthe extent - tives." ,41--. next ce betweed ,seasoWs differe pro. Major gram and the 1952 plan is that in 1953 no team may appear more than once in a network game. This' year, too, at least one of the network games must originate from each of the eight NCAA districts: KANSAS CITY41NS-.-Fawho like their cob lege football in their living rooms will get another program of controlled grid television in 1953 . The program, very much similar to last sea-- son's, has been formulated by the TV comrpittee of the National. Collegiate Athletic-Assn- . and is being submitted to member universities 'and colleges for what points to foreordained approval. Formulation of the program took into consideration-a survey on TV's effectton gridiron attendance and the committee said the resultant plan would have three purposes: ' "1. To reduce in so far as possible the adverse ns OMMMMENI uds Suffe 13 0 azers ' W By the ItTnited Press baseball Monday night ran Into the- usual late April hazardwith the rains taking two games and nipping league-leadin- g Russets ran up against a at a thirdat-Id-thball club as they lost their first in four tough, starts 'to the Great Falls Electric 11-, --i-t The Billings-Pocatell- o game was ,atthelIdahoGate City on (lin "milks, two stolen called in the eighth, afteri38- - bases-ki- d a wild minuti delay. But the Mustangs The Great Fallspitch. giant-killer- s were accorded , awIn on ' the made the fifth their big inning, margin at the with two tkiplps, - two singles - baste of the time the game was called. and two Russet errors account-Sa- lt Lake at Ogden and ing for six runs. was the Spuditagic Valley at Boise were The fifth also Vince ' postponed because of rains. Sganga men's biggest. at The battle-Idaho Falls was clouted--a home run to push- in and a hitters' affair and the losers three runs, after a single' one for accounted had error an But outhit the winners, the Russets weren't able to run. bunch them as wellor per Al 'Haverty, Billings second the hero's role baps it was the Electric? shit- baseman, played His single in the lty- - to capitalize on the breaks. at Pocatello. the second in second scored first blood for Far instance and in the fourth, zing, when the Electrics scored the Mustangs, i - - Idaho Salt Lake - - 8. -- --- ' 3-- 2 , , 4 2 3 Magic Valley Boise-- - Ogden Billings Pocatello -- g tight-playin- .... Greatjalls -- 2 , L FRICK GAMBLING BULLETIN - .750 I 5307 ,J1)07 .500 .500 .333 .333 .250 ,,,Rawoa,1, Billinaa.S. Pocatello 2. Great Falls II, Idaho tails S. Salt Lake at Ogden. posponed, rain. Magic, Valley at. Boma. postponed. rain. , Tuesday's Prababla Pitchers It Lake 111:trolley) at Boise Om (avilablei. 815 p.m. Mae Valle), Ogden (Kilberg) (unavailable). 2;15 p.m. at Pocatello runavallableS Billings Smith), 2.15 p.m. Great Falls (Snyder) at Idaho ails (Escalanta), 3:03 PM. 4 , : D E E .C1 H I P Pa AA!' L ,.. , 4- - . ' . Omit PON ab b Lastm. as 4 1 3 Sardinas. re I 3 3 illyrthrtult 5 22 1 Soother 4 Wt.tat. Vold.. nin ' Beehive State BYti Relays Tremendous Once More it Singled- - for comes out six Take the number nine, invert it ' and It' a pair of excellent digits. employing sundry puncBy using them in various ways, wind up with something can eventually, tuation marks, iyou ,, ' N ' N " ' ,..,',,", :09.6.''"''' this like this: 6',9", or Of figures that Carry And there you have a ;mole the two top track and field of significance. this spring, stamping their two Mountains marks in the high thinclads. of the owners as V I P's in the realm Clark and B Y Ira Cal University's Utah Both fellows, for the 40th last Saturday hand on were Dick FUenning, In fact that's Annual Brigham Young University Relays.. mark impressive his with mighty came up where Puenning . ' , dash. -I for the he 'Made. Clark's 6' 9", of course, refers to the 'high jump , Cal Best at Logan. a week pr so ago in a dual track meet a mark that put could do for the Prpvo fans was a 6' 6", crown. Barney Dyer for the relay's him second behind e among being national basis, a on excellent are marks Both considerable add should '' this They year. the top recorded Ute-Ca- t cinde'rfest this week. end. , . interest to the : Provided the Chainplons of chaos" that ' Never cease marveling at the "order out ' emerges from those B Y U relays. annually at the right . oust bow they get the right participants discuses and all the to get manage how they place and tithe, how keep from they direction, javelins beaded in the right in the stretch is all a great hurdles milers jump the . making mystery To . .,..Just comes from experience. Chick Hart, Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, Dean Wesley Lloyd on - ' and the many others, Ws just a matter of getting the Ws paces. their band, so they tank put them ,through And annually,Ahough many people obviously don't realize . with its one and only it, B Y U provides the Beehive State world champions in action. opportunity.to see national and a lot Dick Attlesey. MaL Whitfield and Art Barnard added meet to Saturday. the of spice Ira tremendous. Here 'a' There BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Wanted, one reasonably with. an adventuresome spirit and wellheeledwith capital Must have a strong stomach, a thick of hide, plenty of fortitude.. Situation inVolves promotion fistic contests in this area. Contact Art Theobald, Utah 4 State Fair Board Ernie Hoff's Pioneer League Record Book, better than ever this Year, . is on sale in the circuit's parks and at many. news stands. It's the best; in fact, the one and only reference book available on the national pastime locally ' Looks, from thelenor of the new N CA A video regulatong, that the Skyline Conference may get into the national grid picture after all. One telecast is to originate from each NCA A district. That means, from whim' we sit, either out ' of Salt Lake or Denver: - ,, a-l- . . 100-yar- d - . ex-Ut- '"--- ---- . . 1 well-know- , - Packers Sign Billy Hair GREENSAYIVIS.--(1.1P): -- , , The Green t - Packers Bay an- nounced Tuesday that BAT Heir, former Clemson College fullback, has signed ,a 1953 contract with the Packers. : ve v : , - Itt91,,,;;to Magic works wonders buta magician can't make a good tire out of NEED A GARAGE?' SEE OUR --- --- - a 'poor one or good oil out of waterfacts-ar- e facts;- - S it 31 ONLY 110 Per - 11U-WAY- Bomber" 1- .- 0 air. rt 101 Totals 44 IS 27 Tucker in gth. pril is-A- 10 000 062 002--1I 000 040 112--- $ 2. Sardines, Silverthorn 2. . , Toes - -2312111 , Totals "Struck out for Watson in 5th. bSafe, on fielder's choice for Poi In 5th. 010 200 0- -2 Billings coo ogo 0- -2 Pocatello (Called el end of 7th...rain) HIV Murphy. Dapper. RCanuiagna. 27 7 21 5 sse.soeco,E.Campagna ilernard, Haverty. Rettarliata. Martin. ,RBI.1 SRRuiz Haverty. Ruiz 1' HaY"1" 5 3. LOBPocatello Winner Murphy. UPalahach. Ruiz. 3. Haysom I. 1115113m 5. ilk Billings Haysom. Subick. O. ... , HOwrt 1534 otsa . Hits I - . RBI's OKKLAND , CAL. L11What John Robinadth Ralph Powers, Herb Eager. Don ,ames. Bob Mendenhall. Henry West. Jerrie Easterling. ohn Ve law,. Chuck Everett. Gilbert Olsen. Larry Bean, and Bill Ostler. Th. Rebels will have Tom Verbanatz. 'Wendell Egbeft. Royce Elkins, Lyle Heins. John Nilson. Jack Walker, Paul .1 Bill Bird. Bud Lose,. Clair Coach Charles (Chick) Atkin- Kochevar. McKee. Dick Wootton, Calvin Monson. son, who will view the struggle Lonnie Badger. DeRay Eyre. Sidney It..n Bean. Phil Oyler. Don from the stands, divided his 50 Wyatt,. Wood, Reed Stolworthy. m Roy two Willard The units. into Stolworthy, and-Ifgridders .Coeching assignments will be givBlue (Yankee) forces will be Bob Karpowtiz. Lowell Madsen. r Mel Nielson, for the Whites; while the captained by George Bowmati Blues will be guided by Rex Berry and Richard Felt, while the and Johnny Paulson. Philadelphia PROVO The spring foot- manner of batter- is this? ' ballers at B Y U will split into Outfielder Howerton of two ,opposing squads Thursday Oakland is batting .153 night for the Cougars' annual in the first 26 games of the intrasquad game. Pacific COast League baseball season. But dont go away Bill is leading the league with 27 runs batted in. That's largely because eight of his 13 hits have been home runs and ' another was a double . That makes his slugging .i.e.. Ito Bill was almost- benched early in the season. Then he two bases-loadebanged round trippers to win two games . How can you bench i! guy like that? ... aver-Haver- ty d . .. Dernarco - - Scores-- Win Montréal 'Tangle nu"lin -- : - (UP)---Pla- (UP):-Leona- rd Kelly, the DeWing defenseman whose even temper belies his red hair, Tuesday was named winner of the National Hockey League's Lady Byng Trophy fur. sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct for the second time in three years. tiqe fight.d troit Red White pigskinners (the Rebels) willbe..spearbeaded by, Marlon. Probert and Reed Stolworthy. Even the fans will be split Into opposing forces. Both blue and white tickets are being distributed, and the fans will be expected to cheer for the team their ticket represents. Like previous intrasquad games, .Thursday night's will have alL the color accompanying a regular game. No less than three bands will be on hand, and some extra entertainment is being planned by the Downtown Coaches Club, sponsors of the game. Four of Provo's downtown figures Will act as honorary mentors, but a majority of the coaching duties will fall to the coaching assistants. The regular coaches meanwhile will watch from the 'stands. Anae, Clark Whitehead, Herman Funk. moo..p.e.oi.o.:PO..i.,4 y"..Tjti4 kind of competition they will resi4ctively, to lyptive Dancer By LEO H. PETERSEN in the Wood. LOUISVILLE, KY. (UP)Fif-- meet in the big one, for the as Native well Dancer', te en potential Kentucky Derby favorite, LOUISVILLE; KY. (UP).' who loom-a- s candidates came their as the Lbuisvi Ile, braced' to wine, dine upltoT final test Tuesday in.t:he annual other most formidable con- and board 100,000 Kentucky was not In the field. Derbyfans, reported Tuiday runningoof the Derby trial, the tenders, Only the lesser lights 'ran that just about all available last prtp race for Saturday's - classic. 7 The winner: and any others who showed well in the $10,000- .added mile race; probably earned: starting spots in the $100,000 "run for the roses" four days hence. But they wercn't facing the e MEN'S SUIT SALE Voloms Cliottot Nowtittrdommetod t $100 freak ONLY $10- -.e t $25 $15 PAHL'S LOAN OFFICE aft: , ti.. 31 has been reserved. for the Tuesday. Native Dancer, winner space crowd 'that will swarm to of kl straight, including the Churchill Downs Saturday for Wood ..Memorial last Saturday the 79th renewal of America's and likelytogooff Saturday an most publicized horse' race. odds-o- n A. night's Ibdging at one of favorite- - ln the derby, shipped from New York Mon- the - major hotels' - could day ,and will work out only $100-bu- t they are all sold. out lightly Wednesday or Thursday The charge is about $20 per for his final conditioning. room, but they have to be - It's .rthe same story with bought for three or four days Correspondent, 4 the California whether occupied for,that long comet- - who won the Blue Grass or not. . . Stakes fltskeeneland in .trackl; Prices won't be subject to record time last Tbursday, and controls Sand most restaurants Tabitfan King and Invigorator,i-sathey will raise prices some, finished second and third,' but will offer better menus. 0 ' .262. In the'National League batting derby Wyrostek, who hit only .265 in 195Z.,with.the'tCinvinnati- Reds- - and Phils. !Janconnected safely 17 times in 34 at bats thus far. The outfielder, then with Columbus, was the American Association's batting king in 1944. Teammate Connie Ryan of the Phils is runnerup With .399. followed by young Ed thews of the Milwaukee Bravei at .385. St. Louis' Red Schoendienst is fourth with .382 and Dick Cole of Pittsburgh fifth, A with .379. - - - L Pet. GB 11 2 2 5 .118 .667 .545 .500 212 3 314 7 .364 .333 5 273 4 4r 4 4 3 3 Mondays 4 8 Rsults 4 3 2 L 2 3 4 5 Pct. 4 .400 .273 GI .778 .750 .835 .545 11 Inc..: 1 2 2 1,4- 14 .1511 Monday's 'Results No games adheduled. Wednesday's Schedule Milwaukee at New York, 12.30 31111. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.' 12:30 P.M. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Chicago at Pittsburgh, 7:30 P.m.' New York at, St. Louis. 2 p.m. Philadelphia at Cleveland. 1 P.m. Boston at Chicago. 1:30 p.m.- - Pacific Coast American Association - Wednsday, Box-- r league 11,hithole -- 2.-- Columbus at Charleston. siostpons& rain. Kansas City e. Louisville 2. St. Paul. 5. Minneapolis 4. I Jim Flaherty turned 7 Boston Washington Detroit 412 -- - sTANomos.,---- I W 2, Pct. GB ing Club offer of a' New - York 20 1 .714 bout with Paddy Young- with ts...oasttli:geles 16 9 .667 11, 16 21,4 land , .640 Norris, head Of the M C. ,,,lo c Iywood 13 13 .536 5 down an of- r San Francisco 12 714 15 .444i 9 IS .333 104 had a i(s)aanklana "because terthiofanI Internattonat W 7 9 Cleveland New York Chicago St. Louis No games scheduled. SAN FRANCISCO (UP)Sid Flaherty, manager- - of middleweight Carl (Bobo) Olson. Tuesday was expected to. discuss - American League W 4 6 4 Milwaukee New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Discuss Terms ,. -- Chicago Brooklyn. St. Louis FkhtiBC rye : 1: Sig MI better offer from Bill Kyne."'liscrl Tirasdav'S Pitching Probables Flaherty said I B C match-at San 'Francisco na, KJ maker Harry Markson offered at San MOD cent of 30 him a straight 1,.,Ookland !l!apiberger per (Kerrigan Los Angeles (Chandler et Sacra. the combined gate and televi(Schanz 14). sion receipts for a June 19 fight, mento Portland (Elliott 11) at liollywood (Cluein for the American middleweight - fef Monday Here's a-Hl- Onel ot 1 alseoparnttles,, szAB0., ) championship. .. 'Texas League PAZANDIR Tulsa S. Beaumont .0., Shreveport 3. Oklahoma City O.' Fort Worth 12, San Antonio 7., Dallas 7. Houston 4. Champ Kayoed Southern Assotiotion Birmingham g, Chattanooga 3. New Orleans 3, Little Rock Nashville J. Atlanta 4. LEWISTON, M-E- (1JP) Memphis 7. Mobile Stan Ketchell of Bangor, Me-- , retained his Maine middleWestern League weight boxing title Monday ; Denver 3, Lincoln 1. O. Pueblo ...Des Moines night by getting knocked out. Sioux City 3, Colorado Springs (Only games scheduled.) Smitty Hicks of Portland, knocked out Ketchell . Me, with a right smash to be head but ,the blow landed after 1E--71 - tile-beended the sixth round-4-1- 7: ol 10 rounder,-t-- ICheduled ofthe declared was the Ketchell and IF winner pn a foul. ., 1 . .24b" t ; , 'dL'-'- . t - BRUTE z , , ( - . sEcoAL DIAL 1 S'attrigaNfid) tIIITIIERSTRIEiaEi 3$1 West , BRAVIII t. pre-pa- Meals!, ' PHONE 6.1331 THE BLENDED COAL - SZASO re our Famous Foods for you to Take Out. atterCtIon to Party or. ders and Regular , -"- 1-1 , . Say - ' Afg, ,,, ll Yes! We : , ..,..4, " , 4.1----- ' y Talipl Wayne Terwilliger of Washing ton. .342; HaKvey Kueneof De- troit and Harry ' Simpson of Cleveland, .333; Jim Hegan of Cleveland, .320 and Gus Zetnial 4 of Philadelphia, 316. . Fain, now with the White Sox, led the league for the past two years as a member of the Al hitting .344 in 1951 and XI last season. He currently. BASEBALL SUMMARY: But Keeps rifle. For Saturday's, Classic ..15,.. Wood-lin- g National League MONTREAL to stage a lightweight championship fight in this city were clouded Tuesday as a reillit of Paddy Demarco's convincing ,victory over.t Montreil's Armand Savoie Monday , night at the Forum. Raoul Forum matchmaker Godbout had hoped he could lure Carter here to risk his The Nankee squad will be made Norm glacmaker. Robert Fencrown against. Savoie, who re- up of Clarence Hulse, Richard Juber. eny. him a in 'defeated Prow Clinton Taylor. Max Shumway. lon. cently Duntord, Donald Colovich. Fanuka It's 'Gentleman Red' MONTREi Cougar Gridders Battle In Intrasqua.dGarme WhitPhead. Witwkki Billings lb b .o al Pocatello kb It 11 a5 4 0 0 0111Itarliate sel 0 Smith If Watson lb 4 I 5 01 Watson Ma 2 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 Bernard ss I I 1 21 'Cameron 0 0 0 21 Murphy 3b Cmogna 3b 3 0 2 01 a 1 cf s Foy 1040 nsppsrs I 0 0 0 MurphY cf 3 2 0 4 01 !Alert's 21s-1 4 31 Ottawa et Femnte rf 3 0 0 OiSehargun If 23 00 05 0I 3 I 0 II Barrett lb P Hay1002 3 0 I 0 Poyd rf ..r 3 I 2 3 Hill 2b ' 2 0 2 0 Meader' MAE P 3 0.1 3 Prectocelly .61.461;k4,40P PLAN TO HONOR COUGARS Members of the Athletics Unlimited Commitee map Plans for a banquet presented by the B YU alumni boosters to honor Brigham Young University athletes. Left to right are W. Drew Leonard, Dr. Neil Welling, Dean Bennett and Rees H. Anderson. The banquet is slated for Monday night at the Valley Center Ward. Deadline for purchase of O. tickets from Athletics Unlimited, 34 Richards St., They nrfay or Millet-Jackso- n Co., 19 W. 1st South. 0 0 vmpireaDam ma wad,. lima ei 't!, 14ftemfo 1100 (RIGene of the New York Yankees, winner of four minor league batting championships, is mak ing an early bid for 1953 American League hitting honors. With the season, only two outweeks old the fielder is setting the pace in the jtuiior circuit with a .472 mark. JohnnyoWyrpstek of the Philadelphia Phils, is the current National League batting leader with a .500 average. Figures include Sunday's games Woodling has collected 11 hits In 36 trips this season and owns a 48 point advantage over Philadelphia's Dave Philley, who is second in the liatting list with .426. George Kell of the Red Sox, who won the title in 1949, ranks third at .395. Al Rosen of Cleveland is fourth with a .393 mark and veteran Pete Suder of the A'sholds down. fifth with .366. Rounding out the top 10 are ; 0 L. 35 West 9th South P 3 0 NEW YORK '' a 0 2 0 Hack. Bosnia. !sienna. LLastres. RBI Corcoran. Jessen, Hack. Stewart. someLastres. Sardine', Silverthorn 2. berg, Wilveleki, litiknkg I. Whitentesd a Estrada, Sgangs 4. Stewart. bitRose. bow. Witwicki. Btenky 2. Whitehead L Lastrea. Stankya DPBrody. Leases,.HPRoseboro by Stanky.: Brody. Tucker. WPBowman. Tucker R. 311 Laminas. Sardinaa. Senora. HRSilver thont. Braise. LOSGreat Fails 13. Idaho Falls Ill LRZacher I, Vold 1. Somali 2. Bowman I. Bandy 2. Turkic 1. SOZacber 5. Vold 1, Formal! I. Bowman 4. Bandy 2. Tucker I. BB-- Zacher ti, Void 1, Bowman 3, Bandy Tucker L H OZacher 11 in 0 plus; Void 5 in 2 Plus; Fornall 2 in 1: Bowman 4 in 4 1(3; Bandy 6 in I 2 3; Tucker I in 1. WinnerZacher; totterBow. mo-- - Buildors Supply Co. o; 1 N, 2. , ,LUDRITORIUM SO WEST 9TH SOUTH rust lakes Sanatant Trackacia Station': a Hodel iledi-C- ut ;. I 0 Wood lingxNicilies:Rtd FT6r:A.L. Batting Title .1 Zacher, . RLastres2. ---- - 1 sa 4rotio Great Falls Idaho Palls : .They-represent 1 2 Foroallar: 0 0 0 Look Giiidi tin-derr- 11 et 4 0 Stank.. It 5 3 Whtehd. 3b I 0 Brody. 2b 4 0 4 0 Zather. at Isiatto Palle ab b 21 Staehlo. el 4 1 1 0, Creerao, 31) S 1 3 0' Jesaan. lb 0 3 0 0! Borteh, e 3 0 5 1 5 0; Estrada. If 4 5 0! Hark. 3b - 5 4 0 3 Saimaa. 1 3 Stewart... 5 2 0 0 3 Bowman. '2 1 0 0 Sandy.. 00 0 Tucker. &Minna ' ' " his double drove in the winning runs. The Bannock' came back in the fifth to score twice. Tuesday nightweather permittingthe second place Bees from Salt Lake take on the Yanks in Boise; Ogden moves to Twin Falls for a game with Magic Valley, Billings plays again at Pocatello, and Great Falls is scheduled to meet the Russets again at the Spud City. SPORT CHIPS by - high-stake- - 18-1- , combination of alertness and InnoNEW YORK cence was Professed by club managers andofficials Tuesoffiday.in reaction to Baseball s Commissioner Ford Frick's among gambling major cial warning elgainst peraortnel;, Frick incorporated his warning in a bulletkn which he ordered to be posted in all clubhouses where,players and : officials could see them, emphasizing the evils of permitting card game i player' "wllere the stakes are hign.7 The commissioner also said in an apnouncement In New York that players would have to stay out of gambling places where, he charged, stome have been seen frequently. Frick commented that an increasing ' amount of gam- hling in connection with baseball games prompted the bulletin, which he insisted was a routine notice. Relts 's , CLUB OFFICIALS CONSIDER 1k! Pct. 1 2 2 3 4 I Monthly on-lOc- al - PIONEER LEAGUE' SUMMARY , Ogden Takes On Cowboys p t,0,,,Ammommenuommonik. Bees Move. to Boise Scene; The proposed plan for '53 wiW embract 12 Sat.,' Of these urday afternoons, plus Thanksgiving Day. 13 dates, 10 or 11 will be devoted to the earTying, of a major contest, while the othei two or three will be given over to a "panorama' experiment in which parts of four different games in widely-searated geographical localities will be telecast.. ""l Chances for fans to see a big game television after all tickets have been sold still may not be too bright The 'N C A A plan calls for the local telecasting of sellout major games, "provided no damage is done to sister institutisaur playing the same time in the telecasting area.". But the program does provide for the telecasting orwhat it calls 'small college" games on I local basil. 31420 teIGNIAND cirri( SPECIAL , Rossi() Ruckus . TICKITS: THI MINT $1.30.41.25-$1:- 00 ,livialaLunti , Thursday, 8:33 le North-Temp- N Paddy Mack Ken Mayne pain.- - t. IP. , , -- .. . . 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