Show $&sh 4r - 4v Djglajjjg f-- YAM ICS LOSE r ms J w auAnJa '4- is i'&'J" t— a THE OGDEN 81 MB OGDEN PI aves 9v £‘Vr r: i'GSCFVQ fr 4' All-Loo- Bud Belnap Brigham Young University’s quarterback calls signals as well in the classroom as he does on the football field Ernie Banks kept the Cubs’ hopes alive when ha singled in the ninth to put Chicago within one run of a tie but Elroy Face ended the game by striking out Ed Bouchee Paul Giel second of four Pirate pitchers gained his first victory of the season while Bob Andersen suffered his fourth loss Bob Buhl an old Dodg$r-kill4- r from way back was credited with 2 Milwaukee’s triumph over Los Angeles even though he wasn’t around at the finish Rookie Ron Piche relieved Buhl in the seventh and Warren Spahn locked up the victory in the ninth The victory was Buhl’s eighth of the season and 23rd over the Dodgers during his career compared with only nine losses against them Red Schoendienst homered Off loser Don Drysdale in the second inning the Braves added their sec- end run on three singles in the fourth and pushed across the deciding run in the fifth The loss brought Drysdale’s record to it Billy O'Dell supported by a attack pitched the San Francisco Giants to a 2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds The Giants bunched four hits for three runs in the third inning and chased loser Cal McLish with two more in the fourth O’Dell now 7 yielded 10 hits including a homer by Wally Post McLish’s record now is 5 c 4 T -- HI 1 MAJOR Standard-Examiner-KL- of it Of O course theirs have been hon- ors too over the years the most noteworthy came just a month ago to Grace She was one of 80 Ogden bowlers competing in the WI BC national championship tournament in Denver Of more than 17000 of the nation’s top women bowlers Grace Eppley finished 39th in the coveted all events divisions She posted 602 singles 568 doubles and 541 for the grand total of 1711 She also ranked 50th m singles Paul coyly admits he has never competed in a national tournament but he “carried her ball” to Denver and previously to national meets m Detroit and Omaha The anniversary couple started Perhaps Jt grranp 4 Totals out for Kucek in for Terry in $‘h 5-- 1 8h Baitirrort E— Cerv HR— Poiver LOB— New York 1 Boston 5 3 3 1 3 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 9 4 3-- 2 10 RESULTS NATIONAL lonton 6 11 Kansas Cif 2 4 Near York Washington 6 CitrOit 2 SCKlOUlt TODAY'S Boslon at Chislgd— 2— Borland ard ) and Wynn (3 6) Sullivan (3 7) vs Pierce (5-Ne Ydrk at C!$viand-2-Te- 'ry (3 2) and (5-vs- - Grint nd Issfield ) Difmr Baltimore Cleveland SIMMONS WINS 7 1 ER BB SO HR LEAGUE (6-- 0-5- (7-3- Nei-o- 1 (6-- Sis-l- Green Face 1 er -- Con-ti- o 2B-Ci- HR-Se- yer er 112 4-- 1 1 1 4-- 1 1 1 1 Glad Rallies to Capture Polly Drummond Stake two-year-o- ld non-payin- h tti 4-- 1160 110 4 12 0 Wi!irrslf 4 j WALKED ONLY TWO Stigma n struck out 10 and walked 0 O only two whil recording his third 5 0 10 victory against four losses Both 56 0121 D3 Cleveland homers came off Ralph 4 0 0 who was tagged with his 3 0 10 hit his homer 6 00 00 00 W with the bases empty in the first 0 0 0 inning and Kuenn hit his with 0 6 0 0 the sixth one &n The Chicago White Sox came 1 Artzlb Peer If Grt§(vs-2- S evers! b Smjit'irf Freese 3o Ginsberg c Lindccf ! Mufftp Sturdivait? 0 0 0 0 0 0 a Sn der 0 0 b Lillisss 0 0 d Hodges 3b 0 0 Drysoa ep 0 0 0 0 0 0 McDevittp 0 0 0 0 Pain quistp 0 0 0 0 EiJigun 0 0 0 0 S erry p 0 s 0 6 0 0 0 0 32 2 6 1 28 4 3 Tatalf 0 W b ran for SniCar 0 m a 5th ked fer Wil sforin 5th due in 5th Dry 0 wi kid for ?jt for L'iu n 7th 0 for 51 erry m 9th in 7th Pilmquibt 0 0 0 0 0 5140 110 0 4332 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 j 1 10 00 00 10 0 0 4 1111 2 0 6 0 10 10 0 0 Kemmtrer? 0 0 Rushp 0 0 a Hicks 10 Panovn p 1 0 fe Kluszlwski 10 Lenp 0 0 e Targeson 0 0 Stiiey? 0 0 li jrrinnp 0 0 Farmeles p d Repulski 1 612 9 Esposite Brewer? 1 s If 2 0 Rivera If ?eso W f Buddinss Ma’zone3b Nixenc Ct gerrf 1 1 S (L 2 4 10 3 3 3 223 2o 213 feel j conger to Leroy “Satchel” Paige has returned to baseball The ageless wonder of baseball who admits he’s 51 but who friend say is at least 57 signed thi nat Salma week with the semi-pr- o in Kan the Bluejajs Victory League And don’t be surprised if he throws them right by the batters once again The veteran of the Cleveland In- dians and St Louis Browns said he joined the Salma club so that he would play in the annual Natournament at tional semi-pr- o Wichita in August It makes cre know that old j j i 0 from behind twice and then beat 0 10 6 in the the Boston Red Sox Siawp 0 0 0 12th inning when Joe Ginsberg 16 0 scored from third base on Tom 43 18 4 43 7 113 Tilth Sturdivant’s wild pitch eul far Rush in 3rd bfhad for Donovan in 6th Ginsberg opened the 12th with a eut waikid for Loan in ltn d called ojt on double moved up on Jim Landis’ strikes for Forme'es in 9th for sacrifice and came home when in lOtn far Wartz in 16th for Fretia in 10th f lied out for Sturdivant committed a wild pitch m 10th out far Shaw m 12th SAN rRANCISCO Cincinnati with Luis Aparicio at bat Bob ah r h rbi ib r h rbi I8ST0N 613 068 609 366- -4 Shaw Chicago’s seventh pitcher CHICASf Risks 3b 5 110 5 12 2 B'i5irgame2b 638 633 160 201- -7 3 111 Davenport 3b Bibtonf 4 0 10 was the winner I— Kemmerer LOB— BosBrewer Aparcio 811 rf 4 0 10 2 0 10 Amalfitano3b 2 Frees Wertz Boston jumped to a 0 lead but ton 10 Chicago 12 S2B— Post If 4 13 4 0 11 Mayscf — Wertz SB— Fries Gmsaerg Ginsberg Dottere-- c 3 0 Kirkland rf 5 0 2 Chicago scored three runs in the Lind s SF— Grief A?rc6 4 0 10 Cepedalf Aneersonlb 3 0 0 0 H ER BB S3 IP sixth off Tom Brewer and then b Vartm 10 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 Aloulf 5(s 5 tied the score in the seventh Russ Brewer 3 0 10 Lcg1b McVI Manss 4 0 2 0 21 3 5 2 Formers 4 110 Lanoritne Chacon 2b 3 0 0 0 Nixon put the Red Sox ahead again Muffef 1 2 2 0 1 0 8fes)ouass 10 0 0 3 two 6 runs in S’urdivent (L ) when he singled home 25 2 0 0 0 Redo'!! McLish p 10 0 0 3 3 2 Kermrerir 10th White Sox tied but the the 4 2 2 0 0 Dilp Nt'wcon'bep 10 0 0 0 Rush 10 0 0 the score again on four singles Donovin 3 6 2 Henry p 0 0 0 0 2 Lown 0 0 and a sacrifice fly d Lvnch 10 10 1 3 Billy Console)’® pinch double in Staley 6 6 Biurrann 36 2 19 2 3S5 135 Ttftli 1 0 the 14th inning broke up a tie Sfiiw (W a Struck out far Neeonb in 7th and paced the Washington Senators eut fsr Andersen in 9h c struck KANSAS CITT BALTIMORE ed fer Henry to a 4 win ever the Detroit Tifc r It rbi r h rbi eut for Chicen m 9th li 1 eedirg 2b 3 0 0 0 in 9th Tuttle tf 0 5 12 gers FRANCISCO 003 m ©4-- 5 Lur?2h 4 0 0 0 IAN ISO 180 060- -2 CINCINNATI Jose Valdiv ielso opened the 14th 45 2182 00 lusBcf 4 Ce'y3o 111 Hg"$enss LC8— Cincinnati San FrincistS $ 28— t with a single off loser Pete Burn- 2 112 Dre?elb 5itbmlf 2 0 6 0 1b 4 2 Herzsgrf 12 110 to was sacrificed second side and 4 0 10 6 0 0 c isydlb Threebrrylb Consolo advanced to third on a fly 5 3 4 3 Triancsjc Chitie 4 0 2 1 Helmse 4 0 0 0 ball and scored an insurance run 4 113 Remsoi3B 5 0 2 0 Irendtrf Daley p 0 0 5 0 on Bob Allison’s bunt single 5 12 2 Xicha'ssAjf 10 15 r4W XP'ntjy Hal Woodcshick of the Senators 4 0 0 0 Ptppt Kucks 10 0 0 0© 10 Jhrtsenp and rookie Bob Bruce of the Tigers both pitched scoreless ball 4211 16 11 322 4 2 Till Is until the seventh when Jubo Bee-qufv ti'ey in te 3rd burg! Drena in the 5n gut fdr Gentii hit a two-ru-n homer for Wash fdr n the ington Charlie Maxwell hit his IAIT1M3RI 11 631 169-- 11 SALE 12th homer for Detroit in the 11th KAMA! CITY fcSD 100 DI- D- 2 Reliever Chuck Stobbs was the L68 -l- eltinrere 7 Kansas City 6 N ch6'son Drsoe Tr ados 2 Sredt winning pitcher n6w in (f6grftss — Tra-B- ie ltd n sbn N ensusn 7-- Wil-liar- rs h-- lau-rran- n 4-- 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 Rawls Slips Bui' Still Maintains Western Lead !c CHICAGO (UPI — Fronbfunner Joj ce Ziske Waterford Betsy Rawls slipped to a three held fourth place with a 76 for over par 78 in the Women’s West- - a 229 total but she might have lock Parke Jackson Cal Classic t ern Open jesterday allowing both been closer too except for her will get under way today at the Barbara Romack and Mary Lena dobie bogie five on the 17th She Faulk to move into contention drove into a trap on the short par Ogden Golf and Country Club one stroke behind with 18 3 hole then three putted to go Flajers will be given until July only three over par hole® to play in the $7500 event 4 to complete them first matches Mickey Wright San Diego Calif a white-haire- d Miss Romack and Jackie First round pairings are: Daly City Cali young'ter from Sacramento Calif were tied Pung fifth at 231 six for Fer“the was said she Arme what Championship flight— plajed strokes behind and there was a mi and Ralph Duval vs W R Both-we- ll best round I ever had” a four way tie for seventh at 233 and Lloyd Berrett Henry par 72 to post a 54 hole amateur Phjliss Preuss between Mathieu and John Sickenga vs total of 226 equalled by Miss Faulk Beach Fla Pompano of Cfiarles Chandler and Dan Stewart from Thomasville Ga by virtue Ga Ruth Jes'en Atlanta Suggs Auggie Wiechmann and Cy Ham- a 74 jesterday and one stroke Wash Seattle and Fay Crocker 225 mond vs Joe Spurlock and Clair behind Miss Rawls’ Boyle Fred Jackson and Alan BadMiss Romack’s round was the er vs Walt Gresham and Richard best so far in three rounds cf Stine Gus Becker and Joe Humph- - tourney play by all of the leading ancJ Eek- - women professionals on the tough ns jd(jy liardt John Piers and Glen Farrell 6412 yard Beverly Country Club s Layne Newey and Don Parke course which has a par of 73 The bect previous round was Ray Minton and Russ Hoffman vs OCEANPORT NJ UPD— Irish H M Lund and E A Petersen Miss Rawls’ 73 tally Friday No C D VanHook and Irv Stimpson vs other plavers have equahed or Lancer a 1 shot closed with a Glen Adams and Earl Wilbur poweiful stretch run jesterday to broke par handi- First flight— W F MeCiea and Miss Romack never went over win the $21900 lamplighter three-quartGarth Peck vs Fled Mathies and pav on the first nine and had -two by two and lengths at Monmouth Park John William who shared top Mark Hone vs Reed Kirkham and feet But she bogied the 10th hole of 122 pounds with Irish weight West Richard and Hugh Stephens uhen she three putted and then T a most finished second Roland Bills vs Dr Don Moore hit info the rough to bogie the Tricks of ahead Four toee lengths and Jack Becker A C Duncan nth and LaVar Wood vs Clair Jackson She gained one stroke back on a g9J shogJockey Chris Rogers rated In'and Horald Bateman William the 15th with a chip shot only a Lancer peneedy urging him from Froerer and C J Dee vs Bob1 foot from the pin mane Becker and Spencer Baggs T D Miss Faulk might have moved seventh pace at tle halfway s 11 1Ya Dee and Charles Hoismgton vs into first place alone but she went j to f str°ng ) 1ptory °'Jfr three-KeitThe Pebbebrock Farm John Brunton and J M Leven over par on the ISth when she hit cOit was clocked m Farr and Vince Currin vs into a trap on the fairway and ear-o- dremrned $0 40 9 00 and 5 Marv in Crutcher and Robert Me- - then on her explosion shot landed 3 63 Uuann John in a trap next to the gieen )Pad9 604 60 ard It cot her a bogie for her oer and Four Trrcxs par finish Miss Rawls went over par when1 she thiee putted the 5th and thouch she dropped a 12 foot putt to birdie the 6th she was one over at the B Baeza Panamanian jockey turn after she was short of the who led the Chui chill Downs riders green to bogie the ninth She begied this spring is riding at the Chicago the 11th and the 15th too hitting tracks traps on each er Louise 1 sLnlJaHm San Grancisco Giants’ Candle- stick Park which has been in use for less than three months has probably received more criticism than any other major league park in use today —including the short ’o one-und- 1 life-lon- mg5 Cal Classic At CC Set For Today 3 -- NEW YORK (AP) — Col Harry i wonder if we were wise I don’t D Henshel an indifferent athlete know the game today It’s com- f different g hinuclf but a partisan of Amateur sports pets a fancy birthjfengs ednesday " hen j case He also balked at going w ith day party next he turns 70 Olympic officials to Berlin in 1935 j Ha is still going at top speed because of Adolph Hitler's anti- working on behalf of everything Jewish policies from the United States Olympic “Sports knows no color no relig-- " he says committee to the committee for Col Henshel who has been the tDorts in Israel for many a cnic din moer His career ranges from public pnme will ner get an elegant one him arguments with Dr Forrest C self Hotel Pierre) The Jew the (Phog) Allen to working with Dr ish (at board is giving it Gen welfare James A Naismith in codifying the N Col Henshel's Omar Bradley of basketball rules On that last stint he is not sure World War II commander will be he acted wisely He was chairman the speaker The life he looks back on began of the amateur athletic union’s basketball committee' in 1915 which get on the streets of New York “I had two choices” he says together with YMCA and college authorities — all playing different WStay and fight or run Some of versions of the game— and agreed us didn’t want to run We didn’t ‘have weapons in our fights Today ' on one set of rules “The colleges had the dribble the they do it in a more deadly way “When it came to sports we got others didn’t” he says “We were the benefit of doing everything ourm to the dribble put persuaded I selves We had to make our fields That started the whistle-blowin- g and provide our own official I guess that’s why most sandlot games ended in a riot around the seventh inning “We’re living a more orderly life now: We have a greater appreciation of sports We are past the stage when a large part of our w as made up of immigrants cities STANTON Del (UPD — Glad children The growing up now have a chestnut daughter of General and grandparents who apStaff rallied from 12th place In A parents value of competitive the fillies to preciate field of 14 sports” win the $254:0 Polly Drummond Col Henshel won’t talk about Stakes tY two lengths yesterday at how much money he has given to Delaw arc Park amateur sports but it is considerPrincipia who set the pace to the a great fund raiser too He’s able rurner-up stretch laved the spot committee has already turned His fa-'v over a the reek Dixafilly by over $100000 to the US Olympic on V of 21703 fans Lo:5n Batehcller turned in a fund He has made nine trips to Israel e h i n d ride thrilling come-from-- b on behalf of sports and he will aboard Glad The young filly got his tenth after the Rome make off 12th and didn’t start to run until nearing the stretch when she Olympics ard on all of these he rushed past the leaders to win givs bis own way g busiHa even has a going away v of ca chairman the ness Triowned the Golden Glad job— by Co of which of Watch Butova board in Stable sped $lz furlongs angle cf a sec- his son H B Henshel is president 1:05 flat only three-fift“When I was young I always felt ond off the track record She paid I wanted my sen to be proud of me 11540 straight h accounting for Now Im proud cf hum h§ sajs her first stakes victory 0 2 0 10 0 0 G elp 10 0 0 a Baker 10 11 Green p 0 0 0 0 Facep 10 10 Gibtonp 0 1 2 Materoki2b 4 heganc c (3-- 16-h- Henshel a 70 Still Going at Top Speed Hom3b 110 112 4 12 2 1 1 KNOWS NO COLOR Altman rf Zimmer 3b n bbor Gel (Y 1 f2-- 1 b Will if G 1 - 1 10 Thomasif Draoowsky Anderson Elston cn -- 1 IP -- 1 While no school officials will come right out and say the conference is almost set word has leaked out that only votes by boards of regents stand in the way This is necessary before most schools can make any kind of a switch But in most cases this vote is only a formality They usually follow the recommendations of the college president and athletic directors At a meeting of the schools involved— University of Utah Brigham Young Universitj New Mev ico U Arizona U Arizona State U (Tempeh Washington State Ore- gon and Oregon State — on the coast a week ago talks were discontinued while presidents return to their colleges to present the proposal to the boards of regents mer 1 tO-- 6arksss Bojcheilb 0 0 0 2 Skinner If 5 0 0 0 Ne son lb 3 2 2 Clemente rf 2 0 0 Cimohrf Burgess c 3 KmdalUb LC8-Chic- ago 1 1 111 rbi 35 7 14 7 Total 376 6 a Sing d for Giel b flied out for in 6th c ground out for began Then as ir 7th for Elston in 9th in 8tn for Averili in 9h CHICAGO 100 300 101- -6 PITTSBURGH 300 003 10a- -7 7 Pittsburgh S Groat Groat Burgees Hsgan (2-3- 1 3 1 Groatss H 12 11 (6-3- itU 1 5 0100c (6-2- City-Estr- 1 ah r Virdorct Ashburn cf 0 0 0 0 Tappec 0 0 0 0 DraDOskyp 3 0 10 Arcersonp 0 0 0 0 Elston p 0 0 0 0 d Avert Jonnson 3) (3-- 110 A 10 Southpaw Curt Simmons won bis first game for the St L6uis Cardinals when Ken Bover hit a ninth inning homer to beat the Phil0 Pitching (3 2) adelphia Phillies ) Simhis teammates it Dttroif— 2— Fisrher former Wjhintt6n against nd Firytsek vs Lry mons struck Out six and allowed and) RmM t six hits ovOr 23 innings Lindy ) Biitirror Klm McDaniel relieved Simmon with vs Hill (5 2) YISTIRDAY'l RESULTS one on in the ninth and got Rancho WASHIXSTDM I5STCS St Louis Philadelphia 0 tb r h rli 7 Chicago 6 Herrera to fly out ending the 3th 0r h rfai 8ert6i3b Pittssurgh 0 2 0 0 Yot3b 10 Milwaukee 4 Los Angelas 2 game Boyer’s homer his 19th of 0 0 0 Vla 100 00 00 San Francisco 5 Cincinnati 2 Labine Kil 0 0 0 p 0 the season came on loser Jim ?br4v3b TODAT'S SCHEDULE 2 Wise 0 3b 0 0 Con9io3b g 1111b Owens’ first pitch in the ninth 6 Fernncezss 6 0 0 0 0 Dobbkcf Ct (9 7 Louil at Piha’ed pha— 2— The Baltimore Orioles climbed to 4 0121 Allisonrf Vaxwellif 5 2 3 vs Buzraret 3 5 and Snort and Gibon kalinecf 6 12 within three percentage points of 3 00 00 00 lm6nif (4 2 Co avitorf 6resnlf ana 110 Cnicago at- Pittsburgh— 2— Freeman the American League lead when B iko16 7 0 0 0 0 Wmsernt(lf vs Friend '9 3 and Law (11 2 10 Cardwell 2 6 0 tbev crushed the Kansas City Ath- - 6 12 Gardner2b lolling2b San FrarcIscO at Circmnfi-5ro- rd (6 4 WitS0Pc 3 0 0 0 vs it Purkey attack 46 20 2I 02 Bicquerjb lethics 11-- 2 with a n Amoros 0 0 0 0 Los et MiNwiukee— Pcders (6 6) vs that included home runs by Gus 2 0 11 Narsgonc lerberetc 10 0 0 IurdeteArgeies (8 2) Va'divieuoss p 3 0 0 0 Brooks Robinson and 53 0110 Triandos PHILADELPHIA ST 0 0 Woodesnickp LOUIS Sisierp 0 0 0 0 rookie Dave Nicholson 0 0 0 6 Clevengdrp ab r h rbi ab r h rbi 1011 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Javier 2b The Orioles did most of their 1 0 0 0 Stdfcbsj 4 0 10 ridgs3b Lpcio3b f Chrsley 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Cel Greco cf 4 0 0 0 Bud Cunmrgharrf knuckleballor damage against Burnside p 10 0 0 4 0 10 White lb 6 0 0 0 M6orep Taylor2b 3 0 0 0 Daley who gave up six runs be4 111 Boyer3b Walls If 3 0 10 19 49 4 4 12 48 6 6 Tati 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 Mujiallf fore departing after three innings Wa(trsrf B a Smith 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giennlf a Ran for Lar6n in 8ih b singled far The loss for Daley was only his 4 0 2 0 Spencer s Hrreralb 4 0 3 0 out for YOsf in 8th in 8iw third against 10 victories Nee ran c 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 Flood cf but for Berts a in 2 0 0 H Smith c Amaross 3 0 0 0 out for Bridges Baltimore clinched the outcome for Wilson in 10th 2 0 10 Simmons? 10tn Out for Labile in 10th flied in Owemp 3 0 0 0 g five-run outburst in tle with a for Naragon m ltn j grounded out 0 0 0 0 McDaniel p third inning during which Ron for Green in 12th for Stofcbs 3D 1 7 1 Totals 39 0 6 0 Hansen Wait Dropo and Triandos in 14th doubled for Killebrew in 14th a Ran for Wa Is in 9th WASHINGTON 02- -4 21ft 000 990 610 hit Successive doubles and Robin- DETROIT ST LOUIS 609 mi 091- -1 009 609 621 010 66- -4 PHILADELPHIA son smacked his fifth homer of 009 COO 009- -0 9 Detroit 14 28— L08— St 6 LPuis 6 Philadelphia the season Kalina Bolhng Battay S— Neeman Simmons F'ood Walls HR— 38—Maxwell Maxwell Becguer Triandos collected four of the 58— Dobbek 2 S— Javier ResR ER BB SO )P Orioles’ hits and drove in three cue! SF— Kalme Fernandez C'lvenger 2 0 0 2 6 0 Simmons 3 (W SO ER H IB in 1 three runs Robinson also drove If 0 0 0 0 g McDaniel ’3 Right-hand7tj 72 62 2 6 q Owens (L Milt PanoaS who won Woodeichik 2 9 C 13 earger his sixth game struck out six and Stobbs ( 3:b MILWAUKEE LOS ANGELES 6 0 0 allowed six hits Andy Carey hom- Moore ab r h rbi ab r h rbi 7'--a 5 3 5 I'uce 2 0 Irufon cf 5 4 0 2) Gill iti3d-2- s ered for the A’s S s'er 0 0 5 0 10 Larkerlb Loqanss 4 0 0 0 Laoine 2 Dick Stigman’s four-hi- t 0 6 pitching Mathews 3b TOOO 4 0 0 0 Moon If 4 0 6 3 4 110 Demeter cf Aaron rf 2 0 11 plus homers by Vic Power and Burnside (L 3 3J Torre lb 4 110 4 0 0 0 Howard rf CHICAGO Harvey Kuenn led the Cleveland b BOSTON O Roseboro c Spangerjf 3 t '3110 Indians to a 1 victory over the 5 0r h rbi lhrk' Nal2o-s'4010 0 11 10 Tasbcf Aft New York Yankees Jcherdiersi2b 3121 10 0 0 AhIs ss 5 110 Runres2Mb Fex2S 1-- PITTSBURGH CHICAGO ah r h rbi 4 2 2 5 0 10 5 0 2 5 0 11 3 0 11 10 0 0 3 Kuenn Terry (L 3 3) Duren Sfigman (W Chtcsf o 7 te a quarterback CCO IP 3-- all-stat- all-arou- 0 000 100- -1 100 002 01x- -4 4 Cleveland 4 NEW YORK CLEVELAND Xew Yerk YESTERDAY'S all-sta- 30 4 6 3 out 1 Vernon Law the winmngest pJch- r in the majors this season went ?0 Mar ai to 'aV that he would cuit the gome if he were traded to S?n Francisco Not that the Pirates would trade La A but the big righthander was trvmg to put over a poirt jut“You can't tell which way the wind is’ biowing It’s tough on a pitcher’s control The wind dries out the natural moisture in vour hands and you can't control the ball properly” he said “You can’t tell which way IN ball will break in those wind currents I’ll tell 5011 this if I were traded to the Giants with things the wav tbev are now at that baT park I’d qud baseball ” This must be mighty discouraging to the Giant brass after millions of dollars were spent on the new orchard j from the former will be Hooper quarterbacking the when the football fall this Cougars season gets under way At Weber High Belnap was an oted ' the halfback and senior athoutstanding lete at the school In his freshman jear at BYU he was ccmerted to new-athleti- 30 oxer 'e ct ied wad 1‘ e pen wind usually blows from left toward right field1 and the const art wind is cenerally miserable for plajing ball Although he missed much of the campaign because of a leg in- - jury f 3 homers hate Veryfe ! ’59 lOOOb LEAGUE 3-- 10 2 h7 ' our 'Kh‘ A) BOX SCORES U E 1 0 0 0 a McDouja’d3b 2 0 0 0 Terry p Berra 0 0 0 0 Duran p AMERICAN 4-- 10 13-h- any reason Grace says that her 168 average last year wasn’t her best Five years ago she had a great 174 average in the Paramount Ladies Major She had a 660 series and a 257 high game 10 years ago at Ogden Bowling Center Her last season play resulted in a tie for first place in individual averages in both of her leagues She was the first Ogdemte selected to roll on television from Bonwood Bowl in Salt Lake She also was twice named honorable mention by “300 Magazine” in its all western team Paul is listed among the best team bowlers m the area Last year he finished with a fine 178 average including series of 632 and 674 He rolled the high games of the recent Kearns classic a 279 Paul and Grace enjoy rolling together — even against each other Their best mark as a team was recorded a few years ago w hen they teamed to capture first place m the Mixed Scotch Tourney at the Ritz in Salt Lake The past bowling season was good for both of them Each rolled on teams in two different leagues and all four teams w’on league titles Trophies? They have a bincho of ’em Some on display in the house others stored in the garage Memories? Unlimited! That was what bowling has meant to the likes of Paul and Grace Eppley EAG scum It is the general opinion of major league players and the Bay area fans that the park is a dud The winds there almost reach proportions Catchers hav e ald I?UJt a"?" as 0 FORCED AT PLATE —Steve Bilko Detroit Tigers first baseman forced at the plate as Washington Senators catcher Hal Naragon tries fora double play elsewhere in the fourth inning of game at Detroit yesterday With the bases loaded Tiger pitcher Bob Bruce bunted in front of the plate Naragon only had to pick up the ball for the force but failed to get anyone else — (AP Wirephoto) L left field in the Los Angeles That seemed to be the opinion sports writers in the area who selected Bud to the Academic F ootball team on his academic record at the university In recognition of his high school scholastic standing the sponsors of the annual selection awarded of American him a Encyclopedia People's Ictteiman for Belnap a to-yea- r the Cougars has a 3 5 grade point average During one quarter last year he posted a 3 9 average for his class room efforts (4-- is straight S I 4-- with it good wishes for many jears of happiness and good pinfall Bowling has been their mutual sports hobby since 1945 when they took up the game as regular members of Ogden mixed league Bill Glasmann Jr was league president Clair Packer vice president and Grace Epply the secretary the Eppleys recalled x Since then both have fired away at tens of thousands of pins m many leagues many cities and tournees from the local to the national levels Asked what their greatest thrills m bow ling w ere both joined in bowl for the fun saving: “We just v — i Y fice fly Paul and Grace Eppley of Ogden bow Img under the master Joe BarSaturday obsened 31 ears of mar- ney at the Ogden Bowling Center ried life by rolling 20 consecutive Nev er took any lessons but got games of bowling in the World En- started on the right foot they figdurance Classic at Paramount ure Bow I Since then they have rolled in at Here’s a erbal bouquet of or- least two leagues each year never chids to this congenial pair and having missed a whole season for 1X0 26 rfa 7-- Paul Grace Eppley Show Form in Joust JUNE SPORTS SCOREBOARD 3li-gam- 31 YEARS OF BOWLING SUNDAY MORNING Sports Writers Name Belnap to p Academic Grid Eleven The Pittsburgh Piratos preserved e lead in the National their League race yesterday when they hammered out 14 hits fend handed the Chicago Cubs their ninth straight setback 6 Pittsburgh’s payoff run cAme in the seventh on a triple by Rocky Nelson and Smoky Burgess’ sacri- Paul and Grace Eppley eteran Ogden keglers observed 31 ears of married life last night by rolling m the World Endurance Classic at Paramount Bowl Ihey rate with Ogden’s finest bowlers 7R R By ENSIGN RITCHIE SiL Lod VETERAN BOWLING COMBINATION UTAH STANDARD-EXAMINE- Powerful Stretch Drive Gives Long Shot Win 9-- er - "r - - I h smasu 1 1 DOE!'? 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