OCR Text |
Show 8 | aia Goa, iiak SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1957 SUNDAY HERALD Today’s Sports Parade ~ Leonard Lyles Rated Best Gridder Among Collegians by Pro Scouts Archie Moore Seeks Another Shot At Heavyweight Champ Patterson By OSCAR FRALEY career so far. When Louisville defeated Central Michigan, Lyles threw for two touchdowns, scored three on u runs of ; 60, 13 and 10 yards and kicked five extra points. In Louisville’s history, John Unitas, now quarterbacking the Baltimore Colts, held a career gained. mark . of 2,700 yards Headlines don’t swing a pro club these days. They want to know the basic facts about a prospect. Jeter of the Bears is an example. He had played on a You domt read of Lyles in New York Giants, says. “Every professional team has| many~-newspapers and there are gn televicontacted us about Lyles,’’ notes|no film clips of him Lester Moise, University of Louis-| sion, but he is getting the kind ville public relations man. of comment which only football It doesn’t make men can give. +e © Mendyk of Michigan State and} Leonard (Long Gone) Lyles is a|h_adlines, this talk, but as the Paul Hornung of Notre Dame and| the like, either didn’t make it as|senior. He is a 6-2, 198-pounder Giants’ Walsh says, ‘“‘We’ve been ing about his high school team one day and he brought up Jeter. ‘‘He was the best,” he said. ‘‘No college wanted him because he “He is the guy. I’ve seen no-; By JIMMY BRESLIN body else in his class,’ Lynn) NEA Staff Correspondent ; for the | Waldorf, chief talent scout h col-| (NEA)—With NEW YORK _ lege football you hear only of big San Francisco 49ers advises. to us. name old an ‘‘He’s names at schools which play be-| fore 80,000 and filled press box. | We’ve known about him since he| We're: going are| was a sophomore. afternoons then Sunday spent wondering why it is that|to have Al De Rogatis or Al Jim Podoley of Central-Michigan| Sherman, our scouts, watch him| College is the big runner for the} in a game this month,’’ Ray} Washington Redskins and Perry| Walsh, general manager of the/ Lyles figures to obliterate it. Jeter, who hardly went to any college long, is a dangerous op-| | erator for the Chicago Bears Meanwhile many of last sea-| son’s big c@llege names, Dennis! struggling| who runs the 100 in 9.6 and is the| with the name so long you kind are or professionals | national scoring and rushing lead-| along as substitutes. It is going to be this way next|er, scored 90 points and gained | year and the’ name people are | 818 yards on his first 67 carries of} going to ask most about is Leon-|'the season. In between, he threw/| ard Lyles, who has already been| three passes, two for touchdowns. | called the best college prospect) He does all the place - kicking,| in the country today. | kicks off and hds taken Lyles? of get the idea he is a veteran.” 7 \ So each week, with no fanfare, a pro scout strolls into, his home office and deposits a frank, detailed analysis of the Lyles he in 24|h-1 seei. play on Saturday. passes good for 476 yards in his! What he says is authentic. Steubenville, O., high school team which included Calvin Jones, Frank Gilliam and Eddie Vincent, all of whom went to Iowa and became,good names, Jones being All-America. Gilliam was talk- a ae GAL GRAPPLER — Pegg Allen, one of the nation’s top women wrestlers, will appear in Provo next Thursday. will be blurted out ahead of most everybody. Gal Rasslers No: Love For The girl wrestlers ing to Provo. (degided United Press Sports Writer fight in this neighborhood was in Hollywood last year when he knocked out Larry Bataan in six heats However, it is an ill wind that blows no good, as some Russian | inventor said years ago. And at} the ‘ring. A dedicated grappler, Miss Schaffer has had one thing on her mind since coming to the United States—capture the world title. Miss Schaffer, who was an amateur wrestler for five years befoge turning pro, ‘has lost few matches since arriving in America. When she enters the ring, she is always determined to win and doesn’t care how rough she has to get to accomplish that end. The Bat and Gypsy Joe, who battled to a draw last week, will take on new foes next week. The Bat will tangle with Suni Warcloud, while Gypsy Joe will battle Rey Urbano. INSURED AGAINST SPUTNIK STOCKHOLM Sweden (UP)—Jittery sponsers of ney‘ year’s Euwopean track and field meet aren't taking any chances on a possible financial loss. They have taken out insurance OUTLINED PLANS—Allen Larsen (left) Leonard Madsen and Art Henderson, Utah county’s three representatives on the Utah Landholder-Sportsman-Game De- least there was one victory for| partment Committee, are shown discussing ways and means of cutting down on damage to property during the hunting seasons and improving hunter-property owner relations. Landowners are urged to contact one of these men when hunters cause : 5 ; . damage to their property. Larsen resides in Spanish Fork, Madsen in Provo and the Henderson in American Fork. Mexicans here Wednesday| night They proved themselves to be good sports — much better than fearful police had anticipated. The Los Angeles police department had placed 175 men on: active duty around Wrigley Field to control the mob of 20,000 in case Macias lost on a close decision. Well, Rau! lost a split decision —t it the Mexicans never uttered a ngle protest. They knewthat their man had lost. Many had come 3.000 miles from Mexico City to watch their idol win the undisputed world’s Nimrods i license required to trap muSkrats this year, a $6.00 license required to trap Beaver and Mink. The seas i OSEeDH one these ere 30. 1958 3204 pickup, 3805 panel - | Fullmers Leave | For N. Y. Bouts | In the Garden headline event, | THE 1958 EDSEL DODGERS SIGN PITCHER LOS ANGELES (UP)—Tom Mc- | Caig, a W-year-old right handed pitcher from Alhambra, Calif., has | been signed by the Los Angeles } Dodgers. He will report to the Vic- | toria- Club in the Big State League | next spring. CONTACT “MARV” LAWS CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR CO. 410 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. ceive 2.5 million crowns ($500,000). It is unconsitutional to dispense with the election of a U.S. president even in time of war. with new cab-to-rear-axle dimensions for improved semi-trailer, dump and operations. Advanced V8’s and 6’s deliver efficient, hard-pulling power, with the Meavy-Duty Super Taskmaster V8* packing a high of 175 h.p. High-tonnage options hike GVW ratings to 21,000 Ibs. *Optional at extra cost on all Series $0 and 60 trucks except Forward-Control models From left, Model 5409 LCF stake, 6303 chassis-cab, 6103 chossis-cab STMy-0-Th AV LER ~14 NEW HEAvVyY-puTy Spartans The heavy-duty Spartans make hauling history with the most revolutionary truck. engine in decades—the Workmaster V8 with Wedge-Head Featured on high-tonnage ~ i : completely new heavyweights, this other advanced ae aa Nimrods our who have not baggea your Buskskin — features, 50,000 Ibs.! ” * Bs there are still several units open, see our jama- y test Lai individvolized Ld Sleeve Jengths 32:36 th Qo editions of the “Big Wheel” in trucks! Farmers’ Rights INNES’ IN PROVO ond luxurious | or peteiare free! it lounders P ea ; A minimum of ironing. Chili Brown, Haiti go Green. Bermuda Tan, io. Headquarters” Let's be Sportsmen scien- . with silken sone im Cotton. , Dacron, and +am travels in a fabulous -O-Trav' ler for waleuee tifically blended re) Weor vacations, dctive and ko : store ev our lSoortarars $939 including >t ie wa’ Tt rg rayon ++: eagtseme i STRADIVARI® BY rie prv! wasi and L sport SHIR design! : in PROVO, UTAH Vi piloting end the 2 HIGH CALIBER MEN TO SELL AMERICA’S ONLY ALL NEW CARI Nine new medium-duty models add to the versatility of these Vikings, See Respect NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Gene will meet Neal Rivers of Las Vegas in a 10ounder. Jay) will be on the preliminary card. | The younger Fullmer, undefeated as a pro, will fight Izzy Walleck of New York. NEW MEDIUM-puTY Vikings * in $100,000 guarantee. HUSTLE! NEW MUSCLE! NEW STYLE! warm proclamation High But you can't say that Archie's SPRINGVILLE HERALD | Advertisers, 630. mouthpiece, Johnston, isn't helpMIXED LEAGUE | Individual High Series: E. ing to make it look like_a solid go. League Standings Chambers (Ad.), 467; E. Wheeler “Spieser has a lot of ability,” Team Ww L. | (T. P.), 464; °C. Smith (P. D.), | Charley insisted. ‘He didn’t want Printers Devils ....... 20'2 1142 599; L. Whitehead (T..E.), 541. } ‘o fight Anthony, wanting instead Advertisers ....... »... 1842 13'2 Individual High Game: E. to merely wait his turn at Moore, Typesetters ....cees.. 15 17 Wheeler (T. P.), 175; T. Whiteand so he wasn't in shape for that The Pressmen 15) 17 head (T. E.), 168; C. Smith bout. He should be formidable."’ The Editors 15 17 (P. D.), ‘214; L. Whitehead So formidable, in fact, that Newswriters .......... 12 20 (T. E.), 213. Johnston is looking toward the High Team Game: Printers SPRINGVILLE INTER-CITY time when Patterson will ‘be Devils, 652; The Editors, 647; LEAGUE forced to invite Archie for a reLeague Standings turn engageméht Team w iL “Eddie Machen is the only one Miners’ Auto) <. 2.200.300 319 left for Patterson to box,"’ John; Snow Dairy ds sseeese oh 19 ston explained. ‘Archie, of course, | Culligans Soft Water. 19)5:2} has knocked over just about all South Main Market. crdS 22 the other heavyweights around. U. P. Juniors ~ lt #23 WEST JORDAN (UP)— Gene | Buckley-Johnson After all, Moore has fought heavy14° 26 and Jay Fullmer completed plans , High Team Game: Miners weights 75 per cent of the time in today for a trip to New York Sun- | Auto, 981; Culligans, 901; Snow the last 15 years. The light heav-. day wherethey will continue drills | ies didn’t want anything to do with Dairy, 900. for appearance on a Madison} Individual High Series: Ross him, So eventually they'll have to Square Garden fight card Nov. 15. | Wight (Culligans), 607; Len Stone come to us again.” If this seems to destroy JehnManager Marv Jensen said he (Miners), 535; Roy Johnson (Miston’s early pitch on the Spieser would consult with the Interna- | ners), 503. But, as the tional Boxing Commission while in | Individual High Game: Ross| fight, you're right. (Culligans), 225; Len man explained, you ¢an't expect New York to line up a bout be- | Wight tween Gene and middleweight | Stone (Miners), 212; Roy John-| too much these days for a mere champion Carmen Basilio. | son (Miners), 204. | $100,000. 230-h.p. power plant achieves a new "ur, Stretchers, yet the cost of - 20,000 Set Here for ’58 in 3 hard-working weight classes! , high in5 efficiency! Your Chevrolet dealer is eager to show you many tion Price The price, as for Anthony, is a *Optional at extra cost on all conventional model We have plenty of: Traps, You of Detroit. But come the latter part of January, Archie is going to give Spieser a shot at the silverware. This is not being done out of sheer benevolence. for °58, too, are high-capacity pickups, panels and versatile 4-wheel drive models. From left, Mode] 3545 Step-Von, * * at crowns ($4,000) against world war, Asian flu, general strike and Sputnik II. In case the meet is cancelled because of any of these catastrophes, the sponsors will re- Anthony had earned the dubious pleasure of box-fighting Archie for blesome delivery chores. Rolling in have been home minding the kiddies. The Mexicans are noted as riotwinners. But they were, in this ase, wonderful losers. of | at Joey Maxim, when he held the | the Thriftmaster 6, famous for economy, or the short-stroke Trademaster V8* with a full 283-cubic-inch displacement. Three brand-new StepVans make their debut to solve trou- eree's ‘vote, the smiling French- | man replied } All I care is that I've got the | crown and the crowd.” The 175 cops walking their ous thought There’s new pep and power in every Apache model, whether you choose And when asked about the ref- | as well no NEw LicutT-pury Apaches championship. just has e He was whipped—but good. And they knew it. Even if referee Mushy Callahan didn’t, They gave a smattering of applause when judge Dynamite Jackson’s vote was announced: but their mouths fell open in disbulief when they heard the announcer report that the referee had voted in faYor of Macias. There were a few boos, but mostly silent amazement. Then when judge Frankie Van's ‘report came. they gave the new champior a rousing send-off. Even Halimi didn't expect this beats might to stick with the wres-| tling game. She has been a sensation ever since she stepped into LOS ANGELES (UP) —As far as little Raul (Raton) Macias is concerned, they can take ail of Los Angeles, load it aboard a large, economy-sized Sputnik and ship it to the moon. The little mouse, ashe is affectionately called by his worshippers in Mexico, has lost two fights in his life—both right here in the city of the angels. He had a good alibi this time, when it developed that he had a badly smashed left hand from the sixth round dn when he lost his battle with France’s Alphonse Halimi for the world’s bantamweight championship. But he didn’t use that as a cause for his defeat. “T just can't seem to get untracked in this town,"’ he said through his interpreters It was in 1955, when he was sailisg smoothly on the road to success, that he met Billy Peacock here and. for his pains, was knocked out in the third round with a broken jaw. His only other | _ “When we wereafter a title shot | Archie are return- The match will be the feature} By HAL WOOD Yet calling it a career and, according | light heavyweight championship,” the title by beating Chuck Spieser Local Ring attraction of a card that will also} include The Bat and Gypsy Joe. | Miss Allen had a chance to try | her hand at motion pictures but Los Angeles to be not only a strain on credulity | posed to be. That pose was all a} Master Anthony a good night swat but also the understatement of the matter of economics. on his glass chin. Return To Peggy Allen, often called -the | “Marilyn Monroe of thef grappling ring,’’ and Helen Schaffer, the pride of Frankfurt, Germany, will battle it out Thursday night in the Eldred Recreation Center. Macias Holds book, will be 41 in December. | There are those who consider this | a shot at Patterson, he was sup-| ing collateral by fetching young century. was so small so he went to California Poly. But some day a football man’s going to catch him in action and he’ll take him quick.’’ Which is what George Halas of the Bears did. The same situation applies to the National Football League draft meetings, for when the picks start Lightning Lyles’ name Johnston revealed, ‘they made us put up a.$100,000 gudPantee. Every time you try to get a shot at somebody. who holds the upper Not Expecting Too Much hand, you've got to pay through “Considering the type of fighter the nostrils. Now, if I may say we have around and about today,” so, the shoes are on other feet— Johnston analyzes, ‘‘that should| meaning ours.” . not be expecting too much from| So ancient Archie demanded, a fellow of Archie's talent.’’ || and received, a $100,000 guarantee Meanwhile, it can ‘be revealed | when he recently risked his bauthat Archie is not the poorhouse ble against Tony Anthony. Archie, case which, when he was seeking as you'll remember, kept his cloutto manager Charley Johnston, seems likely to go on fighting until he is 60. Unied Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) Archie Moore, the Old Man River of the ring, is bouncing around the country today picking up soft touches in a campaign aimed at wiping out the remainder of his light heavyweight challengers and getting another shot at heavyweight | king Floyd Patterson. Archie, according to the record ~ OPEN MONDAY NIGHT ‘THL 9 rom. . Bob Thomas 56 WEST CENTER — PROVO, UTAH ¥ Layaway Now for. CA Christmas |