Show JULY 25 MOANING rj:DAY Tscldos YI'lDSz Siydarin 1954 THE OGDEN (UTAH) ADOtardh) STANDARD-EXAMINE- D ISA ©pfds- ¥od udogyo’w ©oGtf - Solf Lake Ring Fon SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Mike London nationally known ring official from Denver Colo was selected this week to referee the world heavyweight wrestling championship as feature of tjhe season’s first outdoor mat pro- gram at the state fairgrounds stadium Friday July 30 States Represented in 1954 Competition Softball Play Turns Into Final Stretch Record Field Is Enrolled The - St Louis since More than 100 golfers of all parts of the United States 1948 holder of the undisputed h tournament over world title will take on the fast- will tee off in the annual LDS of Wilbur Snyder improving he Ogden Golf and Country club course tomorrow Utah and California This will he Bob Loane of Heywood Calif Snyder’s third try at the Thesz throne and the experts champion in 1953 will not he are picking him to win back to defend his crown Ten Lou Thesz t week with Fisher-Hes- s needing one more victory to win undisputed championship of the’ Metropolitan League The Cosmopolitan League still has Utah General Depot unbeaten All-Churc- so-call- Ogden Teams Still in states will be represented with Larry Gill coming for New York ‘ City f Jimmy Hiskey 1954 Idaho State champion John Morley of A K Evans of Safford Idaho ‘ don Cottle holes wUl be played two-dathe tourney with during 27 each day Clark Stohl Is in the general tournament chairman He wUl be Fifty-fou- r y Defends Title assisted by Ralph MitcheU David Hatch A1 Emery Ernie Schneiter Lou Thesz world’s heavyweight Arne Goff Morris Hansen NeU wrestling champion puts his Davis and Jtulon Stanfield title on the line against Wilbur Golfers over 55 years of age wUl compete in the senior’s Snyder former Utah University gridder at the Utah Fair- event Tuesday afternoon Dr grounds in Salt Lake City' next Heber Hancock of Ogden is the Friday night defending champion in this event Monday’s pairings follow: After only a year on the pro Number One Tee — Max Johnson A K Evans mat Snyder met the champion L 8 RamIvins 8:06 am— Gen Schneiter Morley Arnold Goff 8:12 am — here last summer The event at- John Armstrong Ray Bradford BiU tracted the largest crowd ever James : Glover W B 8:18 am— Robert Whitman jammed in the Coliseum Thesz Lisonbee Hales 8:24 am — Jack triumphed but only after Snyder SatterfieldDon VetterU BiU Shea Ralph had demonstrated that he would 8:36 am Dean Robinson Ken Far rell and Darwin L Young 8:42 ain — be reckoned with in the future Warren G Brown Dr Gerald Bagley bat Three months ago Snyder Neil Davis 8:48 am —Bruce String-haGrant Robinson and Joe tied the titleholder to a draw in - 8:54 am— Kenneth BraUsford Los Angeles each gaining one Dr Shirley C Beard Neii Zundel fall Sports writers saw Snyder 9 am — Merrill Taylor Erv Peter son Willard Parkes 9:06 am— David ahead on points Jay Bateman Richard Wood Szabo figures that the only Clawson 9:12 am— Harry James Karl Brown Truman Rigby 9:18 am —Glen falls Thesz ever gained over Dr Orton Berkeley Parkinson Leonard the from resulted young Snyder Swanson Norvel 9:24 am—John Wasulta former Utahn’s lack of experiGlade Harrison 9:30 ‘am ence That disadvantage no Scherizinger — Merlin Egan H J Amundsen longer exists as Snyder has met Stanford Hale 9:36 am— William Rup-pDuke Dave Crowton' 9:42 and defeated many of the other am—Dave A Carn Dean RandaUJ R top challengers for the heavy Number Tea Tee 8 am —Jimmy Hiskey Boyd Glazier weight championship - In selecting Mike London to Ven Savage 8:06 am—Gordon f‘CotPeck Bill Bradford 8:12 tle Bill Geertsen BiU Knibbe "Ronreferee the title fracas Promoter am—Gary 8:18 am— Val Woodland Dave Reynolds ' first obtained ald Finch Bell Joe Lindblom 824 am — Lynn Ed agreement from both camps Paul Davis Dick Moench Stephen S 8:30 am— R A Ellis Keith (Strangler) Lewis manager of Moore i Wynn Jeppsen Thesz was holding out for a New Cheney 8:36 am— Jerry Comer Ray Tucker Dave ParkYork arbiter until London’s Thair Schneiter 8:42 am—Kofoed 8:48 inson Boyd Olson Paulname was proposed am—H D Jorgensen Harold Fors-beEd Brown 8:54 a m— Kenneth Highlighting the supporting in Deldon Gray Dail Ogden limit fin- Despa card will be a e Blaine Bachman Jim Thornish match between “Treaeh” 9tonam— E J Brown 9:06 am— Dr Milo Edward E Wilmarth Phillips and Buzz Jones These Moody JrGary 9:12 am— John Drury two have been fueding for some Ernest Forsberg Mag Evans G9:18Price am time with neither yet having —Reed Warner R E Thomson Brownie Brown gained the upper hand 9:24 am— William Eckhardt Jack Columbus and Borne White Vaughn Barker 9:30 am — Tony linden Ali Bey colorful Turkish star Richard Frandsen Lowell —WofEmerald 9:36 am Glen Palmer will be on- the program agains' Moody E A Moyes Gordon Larsen strong opponents Larry GUI m Mc-Ew- t I Ariz BUI Knibbe Gary Peck1 L R Ivins and Arnie Goff all of Salt Lake City and Jerry Cromer ' BUI - Heertsen Dave Crowton and ' Paul Davis of Provo will be ranked with the contenders Division Three hot shots inRonald clude Max Johnson Finch Gene Schneiter and Gor- an er 1 Legion Tourney RICHMOND — Brigham City defeated Ogden Baker-Merri17 to 8 and Ben Lomond Baker-Merri- ll beat Richmond 21 to 6 in regional American Legion junior Baker-Merri- ll Baker-Merri- ' EARLY BOXING LESSONS— Joe Benjamin center visiting at the Desert Inn Las Vegas shows little Frankie Swenson of Oakland and Wilbur Clark the proper form in boxing Joe is a former contender and lifetime pal of Jack Dempsey former world’s heavyweight boxing lightweight ’ champion ’ Boise Leads League In Player Turnover n son It was a game with Weathers Jensen Price Lucero and Moyes hitting hard For Ben Lomond Ron Ballan-tyn- e was the star He had good control on the mound allowing only six scattered hits and got 3 for 4 at bat including a double and a home run free-hittin- g SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Boise at the bottom of the Pioneer League led the loop for the week just past in one division —player turnover As the Pilot management desperately tried to shake the team from its doldrums five players were signed and three were handed their outright releases Great Falls trying to close in on the league’s three top teams also was active-ithe player market signing two and releasing four Boise players given their releases were Arnold Zins Amherst College player from Haverhill Mass who played shortstop Gordon Beecroft rookie outfielder from Kamloops B C and Gordon Tench a pitcher with a record this year Tench played for Calgary in the Class A Western International League last year He is a Canadian n i ld 6-- 5 Score by innings: R H E Signed by Boise were Don Fod-re- a 704 211 101—17 15 3 Brigham City 002 029 004— 8 13 U rookie pitcher Ogden Batteries: Reeder and Poulsen Fred- from the semi-pr- o Border League erickson Hunt (1) Thompson (7) and Max Schmidt Payette Idahq outMoyes Score by innings: R H E fielder who started the season 201 OOO 003 — 6 6 7 Richmond 202 521 45x— 21 15 3 with Pocatello went to the SoonBen Lomond Batteries: Naegele Thurston (2V er League and now is back in Hodges (65) and Butters Hansen (7) his home state Richard Myers Ballantyne Stone (8) and Marshall ld Berry MetrapallUa infielder from the Milwaukee (7) farm system Floyd Robinson rookie outfielder optioned by San Diego of the Pacific Coast League and Richie Johnson also an outfielder from San Diego on option Two of the Great Falls players released outright were: Oscar Young and Cliff Ohr a pitcher Keith Johnson also a twirler was sent to Hornell of the Pony League Another pitcher Loweil Rhodes went to Shawnee of the Sooner circuit The two new additions to the Electrics are George Wasconi and Mike Werbach Pocatello cut down on its bulging pitching staff by releasing a pair of hurlers Cut were Ray Lish and Jerry Belkow both let go unconditionally Belkow is the former Idaho State College basketball star His record was 4 Idaho Falls signed a new pitcher Ronald Davies who promptly tossed a three-hitte- r in his first appearance in the Russet home park Some experts say he is all Idaho Falls needed to become a real pennant threat Don Lumley also was added to the Idaho Falls roster In other swap and shop moves Billings dropped pitcher Art Burckle and Ogden added a play 5-- left-hande- d er whose name should delight the radio announcers: Robert Liiii F1sher-He- s ll d in third round play but they must get by the tough Postal Transport team Thursday to win the third round Crane’s lead the Women’s League after four rounds of play Due to several forfeits and a makeup game a new schedule will have to be drawn up in that league lor the remainder of ' the season i : The Utah Shamrocks will meet the Phoenix Ramblers July 31 at Ogden Softball Park and Utah Power! of Ogden will play a return engagement with Utah Pow er of Salt Lake In the final game of the evening Fisher-Hes- s wUl play the tough Ross Plant Lakers of Salt Lake City ll baseball here yesterday ' Second day’s play of the doubleelimination tourney will be today with Richmond playing Ogden at 1 p m and Brigham City meeting Ben Lomond at 4 p m Winner of the tournament will go to the Utah state Legion tourney at Smithfield next week-enBrigham City got off fast over the defending champion Ogden nine with a seven-rufirst inning aided by a home run by catcher Ross Poulsen Frederickson who started for Ogden got only one man out Manager Ted' Bailey rushed in Hunt who got the side out and lasted until the seventh when he was relieved by Thomp- men’s softball program turns into the final stretch this Wyzy-kows- ki City Merchants Becker's Rainbow Bar HU1 Hornets Grace's Catmapailtaa Lagia Utah General Depot South Ogden Merchants Postal Transport Marina Reserve Utah Power Salt Lake City stood by and r catcher John Turk depart for a month of Air Force duty The Bees inked Ray Van SPMDTU Hill Civilians Hagel to take Turk’s place in the Wemea's Laagaa pennant chase Crane's Cafe sw all-sta- All-Sta- rs McClanahan's Naval Supply Ron’s Ogden Queens Wall Avenue Center Hill WAFs Gather For Grid Drills Shamrockettes - Hill Civilians L W 1 T 8 4 4 3 0 3 4 4 S 8 Pet 75 625 500 500 J75 000 t L Pet 0 1000 1 750 1 750 3 500 3 250 3 250 4 000 S 3 3 3 1 1 0 U Pet W 4 3 3 3 3 0 3000 1 750 1 667 I 667 2 500 4 000 4 000 4 000 0 0 0 LAFAYETTE Ind (AP)— Fifty of last year’s college football heroes gathered at Purdue UniFor versity today to begin preparing for their Aug 13 date with the REDLANDS’ Calif (UP) — Detroit Lions in the annual Coach Hamp Pool of the Los An- geles Rams said today he will game at Chicago Jim Tatum who guided Mary- pair off star offensive guards Les land to the 1953 mythical nation- Richter toand Lewis (Bud) his team’s al championship and will head passing andstrengthen attack running r the The squad of 51 men coaching staff said actual workouts will begin Sat- most of the day posing forspent picurday tures yesterday and will I begin The Lions National Football preliminary training todayThree League champs opened practice remaining players are expected at Ypsilanti Mich today to join the squad by Richter to Start the Rams All-St- ar Me-Fad- in All-Sta- mid-Augu- st rg no-tim- - The Press Box ra I f I if I y- - i ' By CHARLES These boys started out as a team in one of the city recreation leagues and they were together all through summer play at Mound Fort Junior High and at Ogden High School The first splitup came last fall when the student body of Ogden High was divided to make pupils for Ben “THIS IS THE 174TH EDITION OF LOGIES” CON-SECUTIV- E PIN-- O WHY NOT BE A HAPPY PERSON?— IT’S REALLY EASY— JUST BE NICE TO PEOPLE — TREAT THEM RIGHT — YOU’LL MAKE THEM HAPPY — AND YOU’LL BE HAPPY TOO This past (OBPE) week will be one that will live a long time in the memories of Ogden bowlers We had a terrific response to the Pioneer 5c Days Bowlers from practically every leaguer in Ogden supported the 5c days in both the bowling and Banyan Lounge departments We at the Paramount Bowl wish to take this opportunity to thank the GOOD SPORTS who were nice enough to support our efforts to make the game of bowling one of the leading recrea- tion activities in our area and also to make Ogden a more liveable more active and interesting city in which to live The Hi Hat -- MNOIOSIM Cortiy of at the Para- Today ic Ladies mount Bowl All Day women who are by a bowline escort accompanied will be pinti of the Paramount BowL We hope that our lady bowl-er- a will yet in a great deal of free bowling today Save 50c Bring In today's copy of “Pino-logic- s” and you saTe 50c on your bowUng MONDAY ONLY July 26 1354 "PINOLOGIES” Courtesy of Ogden Ford Sales “ s For this coming week the Paramount Bowl offers the bowlers of Ogden another outstanding attraction From Monday July 26th through Sunday August 1st the bowlers of our great little city may bowl as many games as they wish for only 25c per game This special offer is good for league play tournament play and open play We at the Paramount Bowl are trying our very best to keep interest in bowling at a high degree We hope that Ogden’s keglers will support us this week Jewelers The winners of the second week Handicap Doubles are: S106Q6 1st— Mits Koga — L’JI Miya 1203 4140 2nd— Toyse Kato — Pap Miya One of the big upsets in Kam-meyer- ’s tennis tourney last week came when Shirley Jennings and Margo Hedges heat Beth Oliver and Vi Wharton of Salt Lake in the women’s doubles It was a marathon 7-- 5 IT’S A FACT— Pontiac offers more things 5-- you want than any car in its price range Lift the hood (or one reason That Pontiac engine is Dne of the greatest power plants of all time for thrilling action and stalwart dependability Drive it and complete the proof Pontiac’s length and weight provide the ride and room of expensive cars e lowest Price PeerPlaced on a Big luxury Cat Peak-Performi- ng But Pontiac’s price is near the lowest and we’ll give you the best deal in town Come in and prove it— right now! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOD CAXT BEA T A UKl DELIVERY OF YOUR NEW PONTIAC AT THE FACTORY AND SAVE UP TO 1 ‘ Here’s a wonderful way to give yourself a thrilling trip— and give your budget a break at the same timet When you order your new Pontiac specify delivery at the factory in Pontiac Michigan Then travel east by train or plane 258 TRANSPORTATION COSTS tour the famous Pontiac Factory and drive your wonderful new Pontiac home! Factory delivery will save you up to $258 -- enough to pay the expense of the finest trip that you have ever enjoyed Come in and get all the details st U 3000 1153 flt00 For this coming week we will $10000 guarantee again offer the and at you know this handicap doubles is open to all Ogden bowl-er- a who are not scared of a little competition Of course those who don’t like to compete against new faces are encouraged to stay away The bowlers of Ogden never have been offered a better deaL I might add that the 25c per game rate wiU prevail throughout this doubles tournament p 7 Lomond High 4 When the student bodies were and divided of course the athletic Junior finals were rained out teams were too and the fellows who’d played together summer In the Kammeyer go but in after summer and during the fall seniors It was Bill Oliver over and winter seasons as well found Dean Perkins in men’s singles themselves competing against Ray Neville rallied to win over each other Don Poulter and then Poulter If it made any difference kicked over the dope bucket in the quality of play it probto beat Alan Johnson Ogden ably improved it because they High’s No 1 seeded player were sports enough to recognize that team spirit is what Kay McDonald won out over counts It’s like big leaguers Margo Hedges in women’s doubeing traded off When they bles Jesse and Dave line up against their buddies Stimson wonJohnson over Bill Oliver of they try like crazy to rob them Morgan and Jack Wharton of of a base hit or strike ’em out Salt Lake in the men’s doubles Besides Bramwell some of the and Bill and Beth Oliver won out other fellows are Ken and Rog over Jim Tarro and Butler the Stettlers George Hedges in mixed doubles Margo Denny and Dale Ron Ballantyne Rates Trip East Lynn Robbins and all the others who played with them Ray Neville rates a trip back There’s no telling how many east to Ohio to compete in namore junior high senior high or tional doubles in the U S Junior maybe even college teams are Chamber of Commerce national He came out now developing through the city net championships on in the recent top Jaycee tenprogram nis finals here in ConOgden Had Bad Luck gratulations Ray Bramwell has had lots of luck since he broke into pro ball with Orville Nellestein who the Reds— but it all seems to be quite a name in Ogdenused to have been bad First he got his ahtletic circles wUl be the High only hand banged up then he got a local on the University of Utah serious spike wound in his jaw football squad next season then he had his finger broken Out with a cracked collarbone But he’s a plucky lad Art Is last season Orville was heard and he was improving all the from coast-to-coaover NBC teletime behind the plate and at vision when he spotted for Mel bat He won the hearts of the Allen in the nation-wide telec ast fans and we’re all wishing him of the Utah-BYlast game a rapid recovery Thanksgiving Day 1205 3rd— Kozo Minaga — Mits Koga 11S8 20 00 4th— Toyse Kato — Pap Miya 6-- f-- lU'H-L- - Smalley’s KREHER no-cham- raniniQiais1 "PINOLOGIES” Courtesy of The city recreation department really started some thing when it set up its ’junior athletic program And con Crete evidence of the fact is shown in Art Bramwell now catching for the Ogden Reds and the lads who played high school ball with him ‘ lift ' J ' -- 8 2305 Grant Avenue Phono A 3-84- 12 Save SOc Bring in today’s copy of “Pino-logie- s” and you save 50c on your bowUng MONDAY ONLY July 26 1354 "PINOLOGIES” Courtesy of Klenke Floral Our Third Annual Ogden Merchants Bowlers Jamboree will get under way Monday August the 9th As you may recall in this tournament there is no entry fee whatsoever Between 36 and 40 of Ogden’s leading merchants give away close to $50000 in merchandise gifts Last year’s winners were Elayne Wright in the Women’s Division and Cy Napper copped first place in the Men’s Division A total of 32 bowlers won awards last year Happy Birthday Greetings to Betty Sehms It’s wonderful to see little Terry Smith son of Bill and Grace Smith motivating on his own power If you recall I wrote about this little shaver being in a cast practically from the day of his birth until he was almost a year old We had Bill Kobel’s Company come in and renovate our cooling system and it certainly is a pleasure to bowl at the Paramount Bowl now In conclusion “WHEN THE ONE GREAT SCORER COMES TO WRITE AGAINST YOUR NAME IIE WRITES NOT THAT YOU WON OR LOST BUT HOW YOU PLAYED THE GAME” Very truly yours MAX KOSOF |