Show f y y k j t La 1 I fi l 11 ri i THE OGDEN OB JO STANDARD-EXAMINE- OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING S NOVEMBER m m v i ii 1853 SO V l Tomorrow f " ' j ' " ' proven performer Coach Buddy Parker of Pittsburgh in complete command of Steelers' deals obviously approves of the system Parker has made so many deals and lost so many draft choices that some loyal fans have been questioning his tactics Parker says he would rather have "proven players" than take a chance in the draft He claims he is building for the present not the future Paul Brown coach and GM of the Cleveland Browns feels that "if you can pick up a player that helps your team it certainly is the thing to do It's entirely a matter of judgment" Brown has an extrachoice coming tomorrow Gren Bay's fourth pick acquired in a trade for veteran end Len Fordj Kord Vhas done little to help! last place Green Bay who's chances of proving aren't heIpecn§By im- the loss of an important draft choice Coach George Wilson of the Detroit Lions buys the theory too that if you can obtain proven players who will help in a spot where you need help immediately it's a good thing to use draft choices for player talent "Draft choices don't win ball games" says Wilson who sent veterans Ray Krouse to Baltimore Carl Karilivacz to New York and Tom Tracy and Bobby Layne to Pittsburgh for draft choices IT HELPED US Pete Rozelle general manager of the Los Angeles Rams says about trading high draft choices: "It has helped us and we believe has been helpful to other clubs No one can say the Eagles didn't help themselves by g e 1 1 ing (Norm) Van Brocklin Some of the clubs who do not have the budgets for scouting and cannot utilize their choices to the extent others can through astute trading off times help themselves" With the exception of Wolfner and Marshall and of course the "no comment gentry" NFL executives don't feel their light handed delaying of draft choices has any adverse effect on the public Parker sums up the consensus on this facet by asserting "there is no adverse effect on the public— as long as we win" Let's take a quick look at some of the facts involved in this subject as presented by actual dealings The Rams who should be in favor of trading high draft choices since they obtain them instead of giving them away sent Van Brocklin to the Eagles for Philadelphia's No 1 choice and two veteran players Admittedly Van Brocklin is one of the finest passing quarterbacks in the league but the Eagles gave up a young proven tackle a promising defensive back and their top 1959 choice to get him The Eagles with Van Brocklin are also rans in the NFL's Eastern Conference Additionally Van Brocklin is 31 years old and certainly no prospect for the future - Pittsburgh traded its No 1 choice to San Francisco for quarterback Earl Morrall who since has been sent to Detroit as part of the involved Bobby Layne trade The Steelers' No 2 choice went along for Layne terback Bob Williams came off the bench yesterday to replace flashy George Izo with the Irish trailing and led Notre Dame to a victory over Southern Cal ifornia before 66903 fans m Memorial Coliseum Using his favored option plays and the rushing of Norm Ody- niec who took over for Nick Pietrosante when the Irish star was injured in the second quar ter Williams generated two touchdown drives to overcome a 13-Southern California lead But tiny halfback Don Buford 154 pounds of fighting heart thrilled the big crowd by passing for one touchdown pulling in two interceptions of Izo'i passes and setting up Southern California's second score The 30th meeting between the l two teams in their a in was affair rough rivalry which men on both sides suffered injuries Pietrosante anda isiir Mack each played about third of the game and had to leave while Southern California center Ken Antle was hospitalized with a neck injury But the story of the game was Williams' taking over when Izo could not find his marks Izo had three passes intercepted for 96 yards before he was lifted in favor of the senior quarterback who had been subordinated to second string this season Southern Cal got off to a bad start as quarterback Tom Maudlin's pass in the first period was intercepted by Dave Hurd The Irish then drove to a score with Pietrosante going over from the one It was on the next sequence that Buford took a handoff from Maudlin was rushed but managed to get off a perfect pass to halfback Hillard Hill in the end zone Buford grabbed off his second interception of the first half in the second period returning it 34 yards and then adding 16 more to put the Trojans on the five The Irish then were penalized to the one where Jerry Traynham scored easily Williams then replaced Izo at quarterback and he ran the option flawlessly 70 yards scoring himself from six yards out Trail Notre Dame had a ing chance to go ahead in the late minutes of the first half Halfback Bob Scarpitto ran a punt back 82 yards to the Trojan 7 but a holding penalty shoverl them back and end Monty Stickles missed a field goal attempt from the 30 But when the Irish came out for the second half they were not to be denied as Odyniec and Williams teamed up to drive 63 yards with Williams passing 21 yards to end Bob Wetoska for score The quarthe terback then passed to Jim Crot-tconversion for a Early in the fourth period the Trojans drove to the Notre Dame one and their fans had visions of a comeback But with the first down and only three feet to go Southern California failed to gain an inch on four plays" and that was the game The statistics were all in Notre Dame's favor as the Irish gained 346 yards rushing and passing to 258 for the Trojans R H "Heine" Wagner general was manager of Buehler-Bingham yesterday when his bowling team of 10 years awarded him a plaque Te inscription on the plaque reads: "To R H Wagner in appreciation for 10 years of gen-- e 8 r o u s sponsorship bowlfrom your Buehler-Binghaing team" The team won the Utah state championship Ogden City championship and their major league title during the period Max Kosof has served as team captain during the entire 10 years other members are: Claude Parry Dr W Frank Loomis Tom Patterson Bud Price Blaine Garsurprised 1948-195- m 10-ye- ar VETERAN PIN TEAM SURPRISES SPONSOR TROPHIES FOR CHAMPIONS Clo McCulloch left and Pat Waugh right are shown with some of the trophies that will be presented to champions of the Ogden City Ladies Association bowling tournament The classic winds up at Paramount Bdwl this evening GALS PIN FINALS TODAY aramounf Bowl Scene of Tourney Is 41-yar- d of Ogden son Jean Moser Alyce Moore Jo will wind up competition in the Leavitt and Ann Profaizer Twistannual pin classic at ers— Alice Smith Frieda Sicking-e-r Paramount Bowl this afternoon Ruth Workman lone and evening and Evelyn Workman Firing will start at 2 pm m Leaders- after competition of singles and doubles will events get underway last week end: Team at 5 pm Trophies will go to Scratch singles — Marie Ward teams champions in 588 doubles and singles Scratch handicap — Marie Ward Today's schedule s follows: — 615 Singles-DoubleAg— 2 pm Marie Ward 1608 M ed1er nes Dallinga-VirginiTeam Scratch— Strebel's 2365 Birch Clara Ethel Chilson-JTeam composed of Naomi Mars Yeaman Tillie Morrorow Polly Rintoul Virginia Med-le- r Stanger Naomi Gloria Leveque and Betty Rintoul Helen w-Polly Smoak McKean Gene Team handicap —Jimmie's Shoe Moore-ElainKosof Addie Team composed of: 2719 Shop Barney Marlene Lee Hollo-wa- y Wildermuth Donna Farr Opal e Joan Wheelwright Margaret Jensen Donna Wildermuth-Gracand Helen Miller Matthews Healy-Boot- s Theda Eppley scratch — Marie Ward Doubles Miller Maxie 1039 Kato — and 5 pm—Teams— Eaglettes Doubles handicap — Vera NelNorma Wheelwright Merle 1110 Kir-b- y son Lillian Rhees Smith Nita Chilson Evelyn Sheet WisemanJKobel Ellie Metal — Juanita Ahspaek June Kobel Joyce Ensign Mayme Avitt Carol Chavarie Bohemian Club — JoAnn Coroles Myrna Benson Virginia Baggs Jean Beech Al Miller Rainbow Bar — Jean Schinney Colleen Hadley Yvonne Lowe WACO Texas (UPI) — Rice Coates Doris Dawna Sessions overcame a dazzling aerial demSuperior Engineers Sales — Marge onstration staged by Baylor's Larsen Marget Wright Lee Hart Buddy Humphrey yesterday Eleanor Nutley Marge Combe stealing four of his passes and Schlitz — Flora Russell Pearl turning two into touchdowns to win its Southwest Conference Kemp Alice Wise Dora Mae Heiner clash Mary Mrs Eagle — Hazel Keyes Humphrey completed 22 of 3 Ruth Coleman Eliza Albiston passes for a phenomenal 387 Mischke e yards but in the clutch intercepBetty Hart Dorothy Shamrock Lounge — Donna tions by Rice halfback Bill Bucek Almira Bair Vickie — who picked off three — and by end Buddy Dial Smith Dorothy Haskell Louise Reed difference the spelled White City Bowl— Lois Bohn With Rice leading by a slim 1 and less than two minutes Marjorie Wade Mary Wade Cora Lee Warner Donna Maxwell left in the game Bucek grabbed General Electronic s— Grace a Humphrey pass and raced 53 Quinn Robbie Robins L a V o n yards to the Baylor 1 and quarLand Bernice Neaf and Nora terback Alvin Hartman plunged over for an insurance touchdown Guynn — on the next play Nel Vera Starlite Theater Feminine bowlers city-wid- e Pro-basc- o - all-even- ts All-Events- a o Pro-faizer-Ed- na Laird-Glady- Bou-whius-Cla- ra ' Uts-man-Ell- e - en Lund-Sharro- n Paxton-Mar-len- e RiceOutscores Baylor Despite Buddy's Effort Pro-faiz- er 33-2- 1 Mac-Farlen- -- all-Ameri- ca 26-2- 13-1- 2 go-ahea- d y nt Navy's Mascali Is 'Demoted' For Betting ANNAPOLIS Md (AP)— Midshipman John Mascali's participation in a football betting pool was the reason for his removal as Navy's basketball captain a Naval Academy spokesman said yesterday Academy officials confirmed Friday that Mascali had lost his captaincy although he is still a member of the team They said the demotion was part of his punishment for violation of an Academy regulation involving "conduct to the prejudice of good order and discipline" Cmdr Marcy Dupre Academy public information officer said "No solicitations in any form are Wilson is a tough fast runner permitted at the Academy — inSALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Utah University figures to better and teamed with Bailey as the cluding football pools Pools may its 1958 football record next one-twrunning attack for the be all right at other schools but reasons Redskins a of in the later games number for not here" year The Redskins piled up 229 The principal one is that the Redskins undoubtedly will have yards rushing to only 14 yards the best running attack they have passing in its victory over Utah Both at Baltimore State one of the few times this had in years John Unitas and Leonard Lyles Coach Ray Nagel inherited a season that the margins have two over in been of took favor university of Louisville gradrushing passing team when he more uates showed also with Vierra Curtice play for the Baltimore from Jack poise in the National Football Colts as he the Lee Grosscup key got game experience Utah closes out the season League man Grosscup won't be around next year but Utah probably against Hawaii in Honolulu next will have a fair passing game to Saturday If the Utes win that augment what shapes up as a top one they will have a 7 record worst since 1954 But Nagel was running attack who not expected to do anything this Vierra Quarterback Ken 12-directed Utah to its triumph season Next year he will have the adover Utah State Thursday will for candidate one be the number vantage of a good freshman crop a year of experience for the varthat post In the backfield will be Larry sity men in his Wilson considered by some to be school of football Then Utah is Utah's best runner this year expected to spring loose more of If something- isn't done Monk Bailey Stanley Uyeshiro a ground game than it displayed the college crisis soon about this year and Tony Campman have no choice may they these For days many of ' our colleges are crammed to capacity By 1967 applications are expected to double In the face of this phenomenal rise we're confronted Utah Hopes to Better 1958 Gridiron Mark o ce 7 head-knockin- g m A n M y U fturrordf or frfweys ditoppointed when you coil Utah service saves you trouble fuss ond time pkk-u- p nearest plant collect ond receive cash call Just for your dead onimals! with a growing- teacher fields and discouraging tomorrow's crop from train of bowling in 44 years Mr Wagner expressed his appreciation by saying the team has always been a credit to the store and hopes to sponsor the same group for many more years TITLE BATTLE Br"a (AP) — Facts and figures of the VirJordan fight: gil Akins-DoPrincipals — World Cham-- pion Virgil Akins St Louis vs Don Jordan Los Angeles 15 rounds LOS ANGELES Bears Mam© immons as n Los Angeles Scene of Contest For Welterweight Gonfalon By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) — World welterweight champion Virgil Akins risks his title for the first time against Don Jordan of Los Angeles Friday night Dec 5 And the odds are that the St Louis veteran will retain the crown in 15 rounds or less The champion who won undisputed claim to Carmen Basilio's vacant title by belting Vince Martinez into submission at St Louis last June doesn't think it will last 14 rounds "I hope to end it early" said Akins ignoring an important ld point has never been knocked out in his 55 fights The scrap goes on at the Olympic Auditorium at 7 o'clock Pacific Standard Time It will be nationally televised by the National Broadcasting Co with this area blacked out for a radius of 300 miles It will be scored under Califor- Jordan- - 24 nia's r per round system — 10-poi- nt the winner nine or less to the loser of a round Matchmaker George Parnassus predicted a near sellout of around 10000 in the first of a series of major bouts coming up here Featherweights Ricardo (Little Bird) Moreno of Mexico and 10 to — 300-mil- starting at 7 PST pm Boxers' terms — Akins 40 per cent and Jordan 20 per cent of gate and Jordan guarantees return d 7-- n one-tim- e so-call- ed 15-rou- 5-- 9 3-- 9 Bowl-boun- nd TV-mone- BIGFORK Minn (AP)— Four- teen years ago Jim McGarry lay writhing alongside a St Paul railroad track his legs crushed by a switch engine he failed to see as he was chasing a ball A few hours later he was giv- ing for this noble sion It's a profes- grim situation Something must be done about it Won't you help assure your child the education he deserves? Help th college of your choice now before it's too late Miss (UPI)-- Quarfor team defeat Li ttlefork Franklin riddled his first victory as a high school terback Bobby State's defense in the 58-4- 6 Mississippi second period yesterday to give new coach like "It's every 21-victory and 1 Mississippi feels" McGarry said "You're Gator Bowl abid glad to get the chance to prove Franklin ran for one touch yourself" and passed for two more This is all the husky smiling down within less than eight minutes as young man has ever asked notched their eighth Within a few years after his thp Rebels 10 starts before a crowd in victory operation he was playing basketlater tne Minutes 33500 of ball from a wheelchair and exissued were Rebels jubilant celled in the sport Bowl and bid Gator accepted In 1949 when wheelchair basMississirjm will face Florida In ketball was thriving because of 97 olasste at Jack World War II casualties McGarry sonville Fla Florida was de averaged 25 points a game His feated 14-- 7 by Mississippi State team the "Rolling Gophers" in its opening game of the season gained the finals of the National Wheelchair Tournament and Jim r team was named to the St from After graduating Thomas in St Paul he came to this north woods hamlet to become a history instructor and assistant coach Now he is head coach coach 0 i all-sta- f I - 3 fj I ! ( j j ' j j ( 4 f J j j j j AWAY TO KEEP YOUR ' v Li 1 J FROM BEING STOLEN! OR LOST! NAM! PERMANENTLY ENGRAVED ON YOUR WOOD OR METAL SKIS Our new ngraving machine wilf not only protect your ikii but odd distinction Jo your skit by having your own nam engraved Only $2 if skis purchased at Perkins Ltd $350 en skis purchased elsewhere HAVE YOUR OPEN EVENINGS V Never Gat in tea Deep When You Move With o Nationwide Trailer TILL XMAS donl go for brok whn yov To ttht 3562 Riverdale Road with The Advertising Publishedus a public service in Council end the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association ov Nationwide way Hook rMd trailer behind your cor Hove catk kt wba yow ond your things errwo Hi 1 tht there FREE Attos load nd hr — loovo frailer Ono-wo- y fee no rmhim chorje bumper hitch torpovtin ond Cor go insurance to protect yew thow yo how to atovei le save money! Rent ' $150 2 I- - SKIS -- o4 INTERMOUNTAIN TRAILER-REN- TS 3776 Wall H you want to know mora about whotV tho oolUgo crisis moans to you' writ for froo booklot tot HIGHER EDIV ' CATION tox 36 Timos Square Station Now York 34 Now York 5 Mississippi In Victory ld 111 SKI POLES ENGRAVED GARLAND-TREMOTON — Gerald Simmons coach at Bear River Junior High School for the past three years has been ap- pointed head football coach at Bear River High School Simmons succeeds Coach Wendell Hess who resigned a coupla of weeks ago to accept a position with Thiokol Coach Simmons will servt as attendance counselor during tne mornings then spend the afternoons in physical education He will also serve as head wrestling coach He graduated from Bear River High School in 1950 after lettering in football for three years He enrolled at the University of Utah and won a football letter there his junior and senior years He graduated from the University in 1954 and the following year served as assistant football and head wrestling coach at Bear River High In 1955 he went to the junior high school where he has been head football and basketball coach His teams compiled a fine record at Bear River Junior High During his three years there his football teams won 11 garnet and Inst nne He is married to the former Marianne Manning of Tremonton and they have two sons en the last rites of his church But he recovered and although the amputation of both of his legs ended forever his dreams of stardom in sports he vowed never to leave athletics Jim 21-- 0 A few days ago and a in sat wheelchair McGarry watched his Bigfork basketball OXFORD 7-- 3 Oklahoma Oklahoma State y Didn't Make Jim Give Up jerkins JItb 0 0 0 7—7 0 0 0 0—0 1 f N Losing Legs e j radius 10-poi-nt d three-touchdow- I 1 e Sooners Given Scare But Then Win 31-yar- i TV-radi- " 5 Site — Olympic Auditorium 10400 capacity Date — Friday night Dec 5 TV and radio— NBC national network with Los Ane geles blacked out for Davey Moore of Springfield Ohio match within 60 days if he are booked for Dec 11 at the wins Olympic the winner to meet gate receipts Anticipated o champion Hogan (Kid) Bassey in —$40000 receipts— January for the title estimated but Not divulged Bassey is slated to box Ernesto $30000 Parra of Mexico in a non-titlTickets — $15 $10 $750 match at the Hollywood Stadium $550 $350 Dec 13 S c o r i n g — California Akins reached the top of the per round system (10 heap the hard way He's been 9 or less to loser) to winner fighting for more than a decade Officials — Referee two He actually was not in the origjudges (to be announced inal elimination series to deternight of fight) mine a successor to Basilio But when Akins twice knocked out the Tony de Marco he moved into the picture and proceeded to knock out Isaac Logart and then Martinez to gain recognition Since the Martinez massacre Akins came from behind to knock out Tombstone Smith in Chicago in the 10th round and lose a decision to Del Flanagan in St Paul affairs both non-titlOf the Flanagan loss Akins declares: "I was robbed I'll beat 7-- 0 him next time" Jordan gained his chance at STILLWATER Okla (AP) — the crown by twice outpointing out- Gaspar Ortega of Mexico this Third-rankeOklahoma in matches at Portland Ore played for more than three quar- year Beach Calif and Long ters by upstart Oklahoma State As a lightweight Jordan broke quarterback Bobby' Boyd whipped two former champions touchdown Paddy de Marco and Lauro Salas loose for a run with five minutes left for a and once had Art Aragon ready 0 for the kill only to have Aragon victory here yesterday Oklahoma the nation's leading get off the floor and beat him by a decision rushing team was a dead Jordan favorite However the Sooners were stopped by the slashing end kid from East Los Angeles line play of two OSU lines that has had 55 fights He won 47 16 were well tutored on Oklahoma's by knockouts and lost 8 He is vaunted offense primarily a boxer but as Aragon Oklahoma in will confess he can hit The largest crowd watched 40000 Tale of the tape for the State's history contest of world welterweight chamthe renewal 53rd the rivals pionship fight between champion between the cross-stat- e State hasn't beat Oklahoma since Virgil Akins of St Louis and Don 1945 and it looked like this Jordan of Los Angeles: the Akins Jordan might be the year until Soon24 the when 30 minutes Age closing 142Vfe to start moving 1464 ers were able Weight The Sooners who are Orange Height 70 Reach made their best 73 ' d 39 fourth of the middle Chest 39 drive in the (expanded) 39 on the 39 Chest expanded) period as they drove 15 to 28 the Neck their from 154 ground 30 Waist OSU 2 However State held on 30 21 downs and punted out to its 34 21 Thigh 14 Calf On the third play Boyd a 14 13 team 14 Biceps junior on the alternate 11 of 10 Forearm went to the line scrimmage 8 Ankle hesitated then rolled through and 9 6 the for 31 Wrist only 7 yards romped score Wahoo McDaniel kicked the extra point Fumbles and a field that was " soggy in the middle from a snow1 storm Friday hurt both teams State which ended the season with a record had three good chances to score but could not make it — - shortage Low salaries are driving increasing numbers of qualified people into other fered a heart attack earlier this year and is missing his first year FACTS FIGURES ON WELTER Wi te Will YOUR children come up the hard way? - Claude Parry and Tom Patterson have been with the team eight years Dr Loomis seven years: Blaine Garner two years and Bud Price is in his first year replacing Claude Parry who suf- m 4-- " ner Members of the Buehler-Binghabowling team one of the oldest in Utah former by presenting him with state champions pulled a surprise on R H Wagner sponsor Buehler-Binghastore in made the an appreciation plaque The presentation was Left to right: Blaine Garner Bud Price Tom Patterson Dr Frank Loomis Claude Parry R H Wagner and Maxie Kosof team captain Kosof made the presentation ine"-ectiona- Wolfner EQUALLY VEHEMENT Marshall the flip talking skins' boss is equally vehement in his opposition to trading away idraft choices He would prohibit jany team from dealing off or releasing its first and second round choices until the players selected have been signed and participated in at least three games Marshall noted that the teams who need the choices the worst are the ones who are trading The main point voiced by those clubs wholeheartedly in favor of trading draft choices is that it gives a team a chance to strengthen its ranks immediately with a ionsor (UPI)— Quar- 6 "It's like borrowing money from a loan shark to pay somebody else" says the Cardinals' weaker" (Redshirts are collegians eligible for the pro draft because their class has graduated but with college eligibility remaining The pros "ice" them for future delivery when they actually graduate) irill Itf 20-1- 3 er trades Adds the outspoken Chicago executive: "I am bitterly opposed to trading away draft choices because it defeats the purpose of the draft which is supposed to equalize strength in the league "By trading draft choices strong teams can afford to draft 'Redshirts' and in that way the strong get stronger and weak owlen LOS ANGELES ife5 f yv ' 1 H 1 PHILADELPHIA ( AP) — The National Football League's player draft comes up here tomorrow and the system commissioner Bert Bell credits with equalizing team strength will allow the Los Angeles Rams to draft nine and players in just four rounds none Steelers the Pittsburgh Is there something wrong? Walter Wolfner managing director of the Chicago Cardinals and George Preston Marshall volatile owner of the Washington Redskins say definitely yes George Halas long a powercom-in pro football policy declines ment says he'll voice his opinion rm the subiect at a league meet ing Other owners and general managers vary in opinion on the matter from no to no comment Commissioner Bell recognized as the father of the draft sees nothing wrong in the situation How do the Rams get nine and the Steelers none when each should pick four? The situation is brought about by the NFL policy which allows clubs to use future draft choices as part of play- IN AWARD 1 wMmm EX "Where Parking Isn't a Problem' 4-84- EX 74 84 TRAILER RXKTAL SYS11L1 |