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Show omtsn L BY RAY NELSON of Cache Valley THE HERALD JOURNAL 4 Baseball League, Cornish and TLFSDAY cFPTh IELR 3 13r,7 Smithfield, battled right down to Ltaft Loan iGune Lxum the wire yesterday in Hyde Park (before the outcome was decided in the nin'h inning By pushing over two runs in the final frame, Cornish took the 1957 tournament crown 5 3. Many times in the past 12 years have these two clubs squared off either in the tournament finals, or as first and second half winners. Vesterday, the big factors in the Cornish victory were a youthful named Steve Hinckley, For the sports photographer, and pitcher Smithfield errors. Steve not Robinson's on Frank nals, Romney Stadium Saturday afterwith the win two-iu- n homer In the 10th inning noon was as attractive as a only was credited he relieved Rey Naegle on of the nightcup after home runs slaughter house to a fly. It was after the mound, but he scored two by Bob Thurman, George Crowe photo day for Utah State Univer- runs and doubled in another and Ed Bailey carried Cincinatti sity football candidates, and Agtwo big ones in the to a 10--5 opening game victory gie linemen like 282 pound, 6 including the ninth. The Philadelphia PhilUes used foot six Ken Benson were making Meanwhile, Smithfield made 3 two castoff pitchers in sweeping some ternbly menacing gestures far too many for a club enors Warthe Dodgers, 10 4, and to the cameramans delight. ren Hacker pitched his first comFor coach Ev Faunce and his plete game of the season in the staff, the day marked the start opener while Jim Hearn won th of the 1957 campaign A total of nightcap in relief of Jack Meyer 45 players suited up for the press Hank Sauer hit two homers and day festivities Another squids-madrove in six runs as the New and possibly two more junoik Giants walloped the Pitts- ior college transfeis could join burgh Pirates, 11 5 The Giants the Aggie training camp befoie also won the nightcap, 4 3, on the week is out Daily workouts southpaw Johnny Antonellis two are scheduled for 9 30 am and run homer in the sxth inning 3 30 p m The Baltimore Otioles dealt the The Utah Slate roster carries 12 letteimen, but only quarterNew Yoik Yankees their first defeat of the season back Bob VVinteis and end Bob but the Chicago White Sox had Wilson were regular starteis m to settle for a split against the 13j6 Twelve junior college tians-fer- s Detroit Tigers also reported The squad is made up of 13 sophomoies, 21 Sox Trail Tanks By 4'4 and 11 seniors Connie Johnson pitched the Or juniors, heie is the player By positions, ioles to a 6 1 victory after Billy list (5i Bob WinGardners 11th intins single ters, Quarterbacks Yakima, Washington, Mcr-- i earned them a comeback 8 7 ill Johnson, Carey, Ilhnos, Tom in the opernr Tomaiko, Logan; Austin Parlette, The White Sox, who now trail Menlo, California; Lloyd Booth, the Yinlees bv 45 gomes, whin-- h St George. the 1 er s 8 2 as Bil y Ifaltbacks (10) Overton Curtis, 1iiice became the malors Ied-in- g Las Vegas, Nevada, Jerry Pelov-ckwinner bv posting his 18th Dm LeCenter, Minnesota, in the opener However, victoiy Budge, Weber, Bernie Russ, nibDetroit won the nightcap 5 4 bing, Minnesota, Don Jorgenson, With Wi'liams sidelined by a Will Souza, Fulda, Minnesota heave chest cold, Sammy White Oakland, Calif Dave Pearce, and Jim riorsall shared the he- Beavei ; Pete Lennottl, Mama-roneroes role with eichth inning N Y ; Charles W llson, Chihomers that carried the Red Sox cago, Illinois, and Bob Vest, Ceto an 8 7 second gam victory dar City over the Wash'ngton Senatos The Sox also won tbe opener, By Positions behind big Frink Sullivan Fullbacks (4' Stan Meynck The Cleveland Indians bounced Logan, Bob Doctor, Ogden, Leo he Kansas Citv Athletics twice, Dueharme, Virginia, Minnesota; 0 and 6 3 Mike Gircla allowed and Ew Jenson, Coalville onlv five hits in pitching his first Ends (8) Gary Kapp, Ogden; shutout of (he season in the open- Bob Wilson, Henefer; Jon Hyde, er Relief piteher Cil AWJxh Pieston, Idaho; Lou Jones, Lowon the second game with a gan; Gary Jones, Henefer, Fred three-ru- n homer Towery, Nampa, Idaho, Wilford Christensen, Brigham Citv, and Stu Phillips, Santa Rosa, CaliforThe 8.5 GAMES BEHIND ards And Dodgers Bob Trow-- t wi'h the opener, bridge blanked thp Cubs with three hits in cunning the night- 23-1- 0. cep 4 0 The Redlcgs mi ped the Card! 1 , Squad Lists 45 On First Day consider toe a'mo'-- t hope-cenf- - rtin M lw aukees t m ils a this same stage r"ic of the csmpait,n th s season Cards Nine Out Wmle the Braces cceie sweeping their holiday diubieheader - ta-- k Cubs Monsecond-placSt Louis the day, Caidinals diopped two games to the Cincinnati Bedlegs ard the third place Dodgers tost twice to riuladelnhia That left the Cardinals 8? games behind and the prdgers nine games out Icon if the Biases win onv 1 of tin n remaining 21 garni s thi Caidinals roust cun 21 of 23 to lot) them f the championship while the Dodgers must win 21 of 22 to retain the flag The Braves got in some good bat'ing practice for the W ir'd Series against the Cubs Mondnv collecting 28 hits In running off again't 1 1:1: J. e DENVER Despite the pre-- . season loss of Quarterback A1 Yanowlch in an industrial acci- dent and a preponderance of tquad, sophomores on the a spirit of optimism prevailed at the University of Dencer football camp today as Coach John Roning and his Pioneers opened fall 50-m- A MCr 5 1 KING of nne like tiout it displayed by Brine after a fishing excursion to Henrys Lake The largest Hy-m- fish weighed six and one half pounds Mr I! mas cc as accompanied on the trio by Cliff Jaussi, Ilexburg, Idaho. training heavy a toll, Roning and his staff are confident the Pioneers can make a strong showing in the 1957 Skylne race In addition to the problems posed by inexperience, Roning must now come up with a suitable replacement for Yanowich, listed as the No 1 quarterback offin DU s high gi ared Split-ense. Yanowich will be out of T Twenty-thre- e sophomores, 21 Juniors and only six seniors make squad. up Ronlngs opening-da- y Included are ju't nine lettermen material is conBut the over-a- ll sidered the best in sec oral years n and, if typical sophomore mistakes dont take too action from four to six weeks with a broken foot suffered when he dropped a heavy packing case while woikmg on a summer job Leading candidates for the position will include Bob Miller, highly-ratesophomore just out of the Marines, Don McCall, sophomore from Yuma, Colo ; and Everett Newman, a transfer from Cameron, Okla , junior college If Miller, McCall or Newman can do the job until Yanovich leturns to action, the Pioneer backfield will Shape up OK. Lettermen George Colbert and MelQuarter-finalvin Johnson give Roning a pair s of experienced and Senior Eloy Mares, said to be FOREST HILLS, NY IOT Bangy Clifton Mayne of Berk-e'e- greatly Improved over a year Calif, potential new won- ago, Junior Jim Epperson and der boy of tennis, and ailing Sophomores Paul Collins and Budge Party of Los Angeles were Chuck Mulliner supply good strong favorites today to lead breakaway speed at the halfthe field into the quarterfinals backs of the U S. singles championRoning and Backfield Coach John Shellev expect to pick at ship Army lieu- least two capable fullbacks from Mayne, 23 year-ol- d tenant at Ft Monmouth, N J , a large group of candidates that Aus include Senior Gerald Blinks overwhelmed second-rankintrahan Neale Fraser m straight junfor' Toil "and 'snnW sc's Monday and today turns his mnres Leo Guest and Jack Work e pswer on Pvt IJnrmen New Dun Thompson of Ft Dix, N J , vi'h a birth In the round of eight But the biggest building task undoubtcilly will come In the line a' stake Patty, who struggled th. nigh where sophomores will be looked f e sets Monday without f trther upon to fill at least fou starting to his pulled back muscle, positions There are onlv five i' tn-'iDavis lettermen up front with ( anad an t Tack'e s t upper Dm Fontana T cal Cesarlo, Right Guard and Co of Australia, Capta n Bob Ii iber, ami Centers A hley Cooper matched against Tony Vincent of Bob Garrard, Don Miller and New Aork, was the only other Pat Cunningham inter sm a spot to reach tire Battling for starting end po V tn tions will be Bru'e Brady, CaetjH nne Americans were sar D Urso, Lyle Hubbard, Steve h ' among lie 18 suivivots afer Meuris and Jerry Munda, all t t I abo, Dav filing bivea sophomores Sophomore Tim Bark i bed the iound ot 16 rett is slated for the No 1 right sec mil sit tied Dick Sac lit of tackle spot and another first-- v T 5 i h Orange X , f urth seeded man ear Dick Blosser, will back V (f Pml idelphia aid up Ccano at left tackle Sopho- of Bevh seeded Ham Heio il. mores Charley Peters and Aug e ti v nil's, Calif, are idle until Tammincllo are the top ..JV, VWdmsday n In the women's division, champ AlLhea Gibson cf New York and Dorothy Head Erode of Foicst Hills were ex off for he Iowa State opener pected to reach the quarter-final- s a mg with Mary Haw ton of Au- in Ames on September 21. The Christine Pioneers epen at home against stria and 16ycar-ol- d can Jose S'ate on Friday night, Human of EnJand early-seaso- d Mayne, Patty Lead Net s power-runner- y, g radar-accurat- in qji sti0, Uim-biedo- centember The Pacific Coast 27 complete D U schedue-Sep'embe- r 21 Iowa State at 27 San Jose State September at Denver (night) October 5 Colorado State U at AV L Pet. GB Ft Collins (night) 92 60 605 San Francisco . October 12 Montana at Miss89 64 582 33 oula Vancouver 86 66 505 5k October 19 Utah at Denver Hollywood 81 71 .533 11 Sail Diego (homecoming) 78 74 .513 14 Seattle October 26 Brigham Young at Los Angeles 70 81 .464 21Ai Provo 57 95 375 35 Sacramento November 2 New Mexico at 55 97 362 37 Portland A'buquerque November 9 Air Fore AcadMonday's Results San Francisco 2 9 Hollywood emy at Denver 8-- 4 6-- 0-- 8 0 1 Bv winning the eight-teadoubt elimination meet yesterday, Cornish shared in the season s glory even though they were unable to gain either the fust or the second half title. Good Pitching The game was a pitchers duel between Rey Naegle and Ralph Roy lance until the fifth, when Voung Hinckley relieved Rey. From there on, the Smithfield batters were shut out. Smithfield scored all its runs in the fourth. The Cornish tally production came this way : In the fourth, Verl Buxton singled, and Cutler was safe on an error, Buxton working around to third. Rey Naeglo walked, and m ht Paik-Davto- The box scores J One Totals 17 1 0 B Henderson 4 0 0 Hillman 0 0 McDermott 10 Henderson 1 2 0 O O -- 00 Hale Ardc-so- I'LPerkes Perks Rasmussen Mi Kay Hobbs McCulloch T Hansen 2 29 1 1 Dav ton Totalqs SO 010 000 01 000 2 Hide Park 0001 0034 2BH Rasmussen Home Runs Pasmussen 1 Inning pitcher Hansen CORNISH 32 3 6 0O0 210 0025 7 2 00n 300 000 3 6 8 Smithfield 2BH Pice 5-- ment. In lower photo, Ralph Hoylance, star Smithfield pitcher, takes a healthy cut at the The outcome was decided in the 9Ji ball. inning Tournament was very successful tract estimated at $35,000. "Ill use Lumenti as soon as possible, said manager Cookie Lavagetto. What have I got to lose At the end of the 18th century, candlesticks superseded lanterns as a household necessity. d si n J 'f 7 t sujwnot blend when you get fucky blend Ask for SjnnyBf-oKentucky B ended VSh skeyl GREENWOOD LAKE, NY (1? Sugar Ray Robinson, inxious to keep his weight up, to k a day off today from his tr ining for his Sept 23 rudd eweight tite Yoo ' i l dtferse against Carmen Basilic Robinson sealed a drbl Monday, only two over the middeweight four-roun- 4 brook snuJ OTgi The men who won the Old West prized fine bourbons like Sunny Brook. Today, East and West, more smart drinkers than ever are rare Kentucky flavor. savoring Sunny Brook's mi!dness-an- d limit and three over what he hopes to weigh for the fight Robinsons willingness to take a day November 16 Utah State at off was interpreted by some as Denver meaning that Sugar Isnt as worNovember 28 Wvoming at Den- ried about "getting sharp" as he ver (homecoming) said last week he was. viw y The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the taste , the mildness, the quality that will win you too! souio1 162 pounds af- ter OLD SUNNY iivnui XT The great bourbon of tho Old West is winning new friends everywhere ! NOTE TO BLEND BUYERS: Not Worried d I hi OwD SuVY BrCCK 10 Tola's 30 5 7 Cornish Army-Tulao- y 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spring 3 0 0 P.lchardson 1 0 0 R Hansen 3 10 Tulane it bib 12 3 4 3 5 P.ov lance 3 Noble 2 Piti her 2 2 1 Hlnklev 3 0 1 Cole 40 1 McKnlght 4 S 1 3 5 4 Mack 5 Karren Pice Winn Peese Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey I 10 13 10 BMITHFTELD tb r b 3 0 2 Buxton 4 10 Cutler 4 0 0 Bergeson 3 10 P.ev Naegle 4 12 Peese Naeg t 3 0 0 Racial Issue May Cancel Tulane Game (IP 3 0 0 4 0 0 3 4 10 4 0 0 V, ovtko 10 0 Mendenhall 2 0 0 Lemon 2 IMPORTANT HITS In the clutches were registered bv Reese Naegle, top, as Cornish yesterday defeated Smithfield 3 in the championship game of Cache Valley Baseball Tourna- - crowd of 34 watched the Cubs entertain the Milwaukee Braves at Chicago The Cleveland Indians, reportedly looking for new quarters, too, drew only 7,665 for their holiday doubleheader with Kansas City NEW ORLEANS 1 Winning pitcher P.igbv, losini pitcher D Anderson D4YTOV HIDE PVRK lb r h lb I b 2 0 0 Bastlan LaMon Perks 3 0 2 3 0 0 H Larsen 3 0 0 Waite 3 0 0 Austin G Hansen 4 0 0 o P-i- days largest University football coach Andy Pilney seemed satisfied "with Armys word" today despite a congressmans threat to cancel e the game because of a ban on racially-mixesports in Louisiana Pilney refused to talk about the polities of the ban He said he was satisfied with Armys word that the game would be plaved Rep James Fulton (R Pa ) said he would protest to the White House and strongly urge cancellation What's the use of a civil rights law by Congress if Army disregards civil rights and cooperates in their repression," Fulton said Lt Gen Garrison H Davidson, superintendent of We't Point, said "we made our contract four years ago and were going to honor it 4 0 1 O BOSTON" (W The Washington Senators announced Monday they have signed Ralph Lumenti, a Milford, Mass , left hander who attends the University of Massachusetts, to a bonus con- 92 833. The Jenson Butler Benson 2 Bonus Baby plav the Philadelphia Phillies These two twin bills helped lower the National League attendance to 78,759 compared to the 110,736 persons who watched last year's holiday games The four American League games attracted 94,773, a slight Increase over last year when the total was 238 Houses 2 Hlncklev Winning piti her Hinckley losing lance pitcher. Roy holm, Minn ; Len Rohde, Pa'an-tinIllinois Parley Smart, Preston; Jim Hubert, Tomih Wisconsin Jim Losey Yak'ma Guards (8) Girv f,und Ogden, Dino Anast, Oiklind, Cabf ; Dan Shauchncssv, Berkclev , Willis Dxon Joe Dan els, Milad, Idaho I eo Prestwich, Delta, Don Gerbozv Superior, Wisconsin; and Jean Cole, Logan Centers (3) Ken Benson, Cedar Citv, Lie Ramage, Price; and Bob Nelson, Oakland, Cali- it should be obvious why the New Voik Giants are San Francisco-boun- d and the Brooklyn Dodgers are considering a transfer to Los Angeles The Giants attracted only 10 310 fans for their twin bill with the Pittsburgh Pirates at the Polo Grounds while 18 895 showed up a Brooklyn to watch the Dodgers fornia. Purier h h 32 5 105 555 9 . Trenton . 01 002 O 5 9 -- PH Coolei P Hidges 2 Andrew str Pixtn 4 Porter, Ar dersnn 2 e, at tne National League attendance figures for the Labor Day doubleheaders and U'gbv 287 0 I ewlston nia Tackles (7) Arnte Cernlck, Cicero, Illinois Bill Meglcn, Mt. Iron, Minn ; Bob Stelnke, Chis- glance tbi Hodges 4 11 Andrew 4 0 1 ( nolev 3 0 1 I c.r ffln 3 0 D Anderson 4 1 VV ood 4 1 G Griffin 3 1 3 0 0 J mnsoa 3 0 1 Pitcher 3 0 0 Jessup 2 0 1 Few man 3 11 fcpaikman 7-- They Want To Go West TRENTON lull 1 1 6 14 heeler 4 1 1 3 J 1 3 2 3 k, This Is Why n IMVISTON 1 Ames Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 4-- and Hyde Paik clipped Dayton to claim third spot. Incidentally, this game was described by Umpire Tom Rowley as "some of the best baseball Ive ever seen m Cache Valley. Thb score was tied 1 until the 9th inning when young Paul Rasmussen smacked a home run to break up the game. The annual three-gam- e series between winner of the first half, Hyde Park, and .winner of the second, Smithfield, will open Saturday, 3 p. m , on the Hyde Park diamond. gresses. the bases were loaded. Reese Naegle, who came through with when they counted timely hits most, the-- , singled in Buxton and Cutler. In the rext inning, Cornish scored a run to knot the total Hinckley walked, and J. T. Cole singled. Then on a play. Hinckley scored. There was no more scoring until the top of the 9th- - Reese Naegle singled again, and veteran Marcell Pitcher walked. The red hot Hinckley doubled to score Reese Naegle, and Paul was safe on an error, with Hinckley scoring Jay Hansen did what was probably the outstanding mound job of the tournament in the Hyde battle. The determined pitcher allowed Dayton but one hit, while his mates were collecting five off McKay. It was a beauty of a game. Dayton collected its run in the second inning, and Hyde Park follow ed with or.e in the third. Then there was no more seoiing until Rasmussen smacked his homer m the ninth to scoie three runs. Incidentally Paul hit 3 for 4, including the homer and a double. header i the Chicago 87 Sacramento 3 San Diego Portland 3 3 Los Angeles 2 Vancouver Seattle 5 According to present plans, the second game is set for Monday night in Logan, wh.le the third if it becomes necessary will be determined as the tourney pro- double-- Roning Reasonably Optimistic At Denver As Camp Opens i 3-- Smithfield's calibre. It was errors that started a Cornish scoring surge in the fourth inning. Ralph Roy lance, dependable and durable Smithfield hurler, was tagged with the loss, although he allowed but 7 hit3. In other results of the day, for Lewiston downed Trenton the consolation championship, of n, o.v s- ls Utah State Grid raves By TIM MORIARTY It will take more than a miracle finish" like the New York Ci ails pri dui ed in 1951 to catch o Mdu niki e Bt at es now in the t uni il la n li pennant race Six sens a,o the Gun's eh the baseball vvoild when, after ti ailing the ll'Otklyn D idnames at the Labor ee is bv si Dae milestone, they won 17 of their last 21 games to fn.sh in a first place tie with the Dodgers and then walked off with the flag on Bid bv Thomsons dramaMe rmth inning bom run In the tiird gme of the p'av'ffs arch-riva- ,TO COMPANY, LOOiotiLIE, KY, D'STR EiCJ EY NAT 0tAL DuT. PRGOiCTj C3 BOTH 85 PROOF KcMlCkY BtfSDCO fthiJ'EY CONTA NS 65 CRA.N httlRAL SP.RIIJ |