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Show Jay Fullmer Slightly Favored BY STEE at the West Joidan outdoor arena A crowd of 5 000 or moie is expected to see the battle SMILAMCH United Press International SALT LAKE CITY lUPI) But he carries a pertect record into the ring tonight, never having lost a fight. Fullmer's record includes six knoc k o u t s. The West Jordan athlete, who will exchange marriage vows next week, has never been knocked off his feet. Miceli, on the other hand, is a veteran campaigner of 95 1 tights. His record reads first hand Young Jay Fullmer, because he is fighting in his hometown of West Jordan, Utah, was a slight favorite to defeat veteian Joe Miceli of New Yoik m weltertheir scheduled weight clash tonight The bout, a nationally televised contest, begins at 7 p. m. Fullmer, although at a experience disadvantchoice to age, was rated a make Miceli his 14th victim. The Utah boxer, younger brother of former middleweight champion Gene Fullmer, has had only 13 professional fights. AH's Hoke final paces at Manager Marv Jenson's West Jordan gym while Miceli completed drills at a downtown Salt Lake gym. Both weie pronounced physically fit for the fight during and examinpublic ' weigh-i- n ations in downtown Salt Lake. Miceli conceded he faced one problem adjusting to the 4,300 foot altitude. He came to Utah a week early to get used to the higher elevation. 26 knockouts Fullmer, unlike his older brother who is the slugger-maultype of boxer, plans to outsmart his more experienced opponent. Possessor of quick hands and clever combinations, Fullmer is confident he can stop the Easterner. Both .fighters com p 1 e t e d heavy workouts for the battle Monday. Fullmer went through er 56-3- The Herald Journal Stays as the Bikers blasted Grant's Valley Bike 10-- for their third straight Weeka Remits Cactus Club 4 WellsvlUe 3 league win, and remain atop the Al's Bike 10 Grants Bike 3 league loop with the Cactus Club, both sporting 0 marks. The only Bullen's 7 Thiokol 4 oilier game played last night saw Next Week's Schedule Bullen's Farm Equipment break Tuesday at Crimson Field 7 p m. Wellsvllle vs Grant's into the win circle with a 4 win over winless Thiokol. 8 p.m. Bullen's vs. Als Bike 9 p.m. Thiokol vs. Cactus Clyde Anderson and Craig Wie-galed an 11 hit attack for Al's, League Standings both collecting three hits in four trips to the plate. Gene Haycock also helped out the cause with two hits in three trips Craig Weigand held Grant's without any trouble, allowing only four hits, two of those to Gla user. Al's won the contest in a walk Al's Bike continued to by a 10-- 3 score. Bob Ipsen pitched Bullens to opponents in Cache softball Softball Cache 3 3-- Smithfield. Logan Annex Baseball Victories LegionAmerican centerfleld fence for three run Legion champions Smithfield started off their 1958 league season with a thundering 15-- 4 win over Richmond. Logan won the other first round contest with a convincing 34-- 3 win over Lewiston. Logan Defending only-extr- 1 2 TlllOKOl. ab r h 4 0 1 Hansen 4 12 Spuhler 4 0 0 Ipsom 4 12 Folknian 3 2 1 Roper 11 Campbell 200 Barr 4 1 U'dv 4 0 U Archibald 3 2 1 Qolnnev 4 0 3 Nunley 4 0 0 Christensen 0 0 Bird Cutler Purser Totals 34 7 10 2 10 Whvlor 3 0 Bromon 10 Fonnesbeck 10 Whitaker 1 0 Wright 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 10 27 4 5 IN SONNY S FOOTSTEPS Nosing out mom in a photo finish, a frisky colt shows off a classy stride on the Spring Hill Farm of James D. Norris, hard by South Miami, Fla. The mare seems quite content to follow in juniors footsteps. 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 Idaho Fishing Season Opens Rigby. Lynn Atkinson led the Logan hitters, as he pounded out four hits in four at bats. Including Thousands of anglers tested one of the longest hit home runs at Crimson Field for several their skill against the cunning years. His poke cleared the left of Idaho's underwater natives today as the Gem States general fishing season opened. Natural gai occurs alone in Streams and lakes covered un-- j many different sections, includ- der the general season regulaing the Appalachian, Rocky tions were opened to fishing at 4 am. State Fish and Game Depart- - Jessop Of Lewiston Leads Cache Valley Loop Hitting Statistics for the first three games of the Cache Valley Baseball League have been released, and the finding show that Willard (Soup) Jessop leads the league In hitting with an amazing .667 Washington To Bolt Loop batting average. box score has not yet been reported The Richmond-HydePar- k to the league, and therefore the statistics are not included for that contest. A minimum of 10 at bats is required for league leadership in the hitting department. Here is the way the statistics go: The SEATTLE (UPI) of Washington Board of Regents Tuesday gave authorization for the school to pull out of the sagging Pacific Coast Unl-evrsi- ty e. The regents voted unanimously to allow Washington to bolt the loop and align with four California schools in a new man, Logan 6; Gary Watts, Logan spoits conference. The University of Southern California, UCLA and the University of California have announced they will withdraw in 1959. Stanford is reportedly contemplating following suit. The regents found a diplomatic escape from the faltering PCC in a clause that provided that conference business can be conducted only when seven schools are represented Consequently the regents said Washington would have a free hand to take whatever action necessary for the best Interest of the school. ment experts said cool tempera-tuie- 6, and Don Schiess, Smithfield 6 Don Schiess, Total Amount of Bases on Extra Base Hits Smithfield 9; L. Ravsten, Clarkston 6; Jack Reese, Smithfield 5; Vern Rice, Smithfield 5; Ken Spring, Smithfield 5; Richard Hansen, Smithfield 5, Merlin Saunders, Logan, 5; John Hyde, Cornish, 5; and Dick Hobbs, West Side, 5. victory over Stuart Murray of Scotland. and 9 Americans 2 second-roun- d Other U. S. second-roun- win- d ners were Bob Roos of San Francisco, Jimmy McFIale of Philadelphia, Frank Strafaci of Miami ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UPI) Beach, Fla., Pvt. John Franek, Nine surviving Americans mov- of Newton, N. J., Brig. Gen. ed into the third and fourth Keith Compton of St. Louis, Air of Sgt. Louis Dulong rounds of the British Amateur Force Mass., Jack Pengolf championships today hoping Hyanmsport, of Miami, Fla., and Peter for a change in the weather that rose would permit them to play their Grant of Phoenix, Arizona. normal game. A cold rain and a e FISHERMEN! sea mist made Tuesday one of the Get Your worst golfing days within memROCK ROLLERS ory of the histone old St. AnAt drews course. South 255 4th Eoit Handsome Tim Holland of RockevllJe Centre, N. Y'., was Only 1.50 Per Quart able to shoot par golf in hia 4 Survive Meet s throughout the state should benefit fishermen because they have served to slow down the runoff and thus cleared wateis v htch had been running muddy. On the other hand, recent rains undoubtedly made manv of the mountain roads impasvable. Fishing hours are from 4 am. to 10 p m. daily except night fishing is permitted on waters open all year round. weapon. The Braves have been having their troubles this year with world senes hero Lew Burdette winner Bob wobbly and Buhl sidelined. But they still awing the "big stick" and that's why theyre back in first place today after a 6 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Hank Aaron and Wes Covington did the "bombing Tuesday night with two homers each and Felix Mantilla also contributed one to offset another poor showing by Burdette. The victory went to reDon McMahon, the liever from Brooklyn, who has scored five of the Braves last 200-pou- nine wins. McMahon, however, needed help when the Giants staged a ninth inning rally on a triple by Willie Mays and singles by Orlando Cepeda and Whitey Lockman. Ernie Johnson, who was touched for Lockman's hit, finally got out of the jam by re last-ditc- h If price is the annual The 32nd Coaching School at Utah State Universtiy received a resounding plug in Lions luncheon-meetin- g Logan yesterday afternoon when Director H. B. Hunsaker and his er Whatcott high school, will also teach social science. A regular halfback on the 1955 and 1956 Aggie foothill teems, Whatcott was awarded the annual Joe Whitesides outstanding player award In 1957. Whatcott took a whirl at professional baseball lo the New York Yankee organization in 1957 after hi selection as catcher. He returned to Utah State last fall for graduate work. Whatcott is married to the former Connie McIntosh and has one son. Bees Whip Sacramento George Perez hurled Salt Lake to victory last night, shutting out Sacramento until Harry Bright homer in the poled a two-ru- n ninth. Perez had limited the Sol ons to only two hits through the first eight innings. It was his d victory against One losa. The Bees collected 12 hits to only four for the losers. The Llnescores: sac-on- 100 002 1004 12 1 Portland Vancouver . . 100 120 Olx 5 8 0 Lary, Rodriguez (5) and Held, Hatten (7), Wade (9) Tor-na- Sacramento .... 000 000 0022 100 101 23x I Salt Lake Osenbaugh, Mesa (7) and Perez and Naton. 4 2 12 0 Dal-rymp- 000 001 0001 3 1 000 000 000- -0 7 3 Phoenix Seattle Barclay and Haller, McCardell (6); Wieand and Dotterer. School Akins Favored Providence 2 vs. River Heights at River Heights Monday, June 16 Prov. 1 vs. 13th at Central Park 7th vs. River Heights 2 at River Heights River Heights 1 vs. 11th at Central Park 8th vs. Prov. 2 at Providence Monday, June 23 ST. LOUIS (UPI) Vince R. H. 2 vs. Prov. 1 at ProviMartinez and Virgil Akins finished training confidently today for dence 13th vs. R. H. Fridays welterweight title fight Prov. 2 vs. 7th1, atRiver Heights High School at the Arena. 11th vs. 8th at High School Akins of St. Louis, favored at June 30 predicted, Ill knock him out Prov. Monday 1 vs. H. H. 1 at River within eight rounds or chase him Heights out of the ring. R. H. 2 v. Prov. 2 at ProviHandsome Martinez, the "prodence file from Paterson, N. J., was 8th vs. 13t hat Central Park more modest. He said, Im pos8th vs. 13th at Central Park itive Ill beat him either by 11th vs. 7th at Central Park decision over the 15 rounds, or Monday, July 7 by a knockout If the opportunity Prov. 2 vs. Prov 1 at Provilence occur." R. H. 1 vs. 8th at High School Box office men said the ad11th vs. R. H. 2 at River vance sale Indicated a crowd of Heights 9,000 and a gate of $60,000 al13th vs 7th at High School a it's still late though possible Monday, July 14 rush for tickets might raise the 8th vs. Prov. 1 at Providence figures toward a sellout 14,000 Prov. 2 vs. 11th at Central Park and $130,000. R. H. 1 vs. 7th at Central Park Regardless of the crowd and R. H. 2 vs. 13th at High School gate, each challenger for the vaMonday, July 21 cant title is guaranteed Prov. 1 vs. 11th at High School $30,000. And the winner will w ear 7th vs. 8th at High School the crown relinquished by Car13th vs. Prov. 2 at Providence men Basilio when Cannon won R. H. 1 vs. R. H. 2 at River the middleweight (160 pound) Heights. title from Sugar Ray Robinson last September. schedule called for Today each boxer to do his last sparring Martinez four rounds and BUY Akin three. Thursday they will merely jog on the road and take limbering exercises to hold their "edges." San Diego Spokane 1 Martinez Battle Friday 2-- . 022 020 000- -6 13 6 010 000 1002 11 1 Alexander and Jones; Milliken, (8), Patrick (9) and N. Sheriy. In Page For Burglary SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Salt Lake City Police Tuesday arrested two University of Utah students on charges of second degree burglary. The charges stemmed out of the theft of golf equipment from Ft. Douglas Golf club. R. W. Chapman, 19. and D. Raymond Erickson, 21, Balllf Hall, were named In the complaint. City Judge J. Patton Neeley set their ball at $1,000. The equipment, valued at $200, was recovered. R U R U. having Roller most. birthday party? Skating appeals te Call 2756 for reservat- ions -- Logon Roller SAVE GAS Rink RAMBLER Thi R. 17. Good for On Fr Adtmsftion on Rt. 2:00 'til 4:00. Before Jane 30. 1958. Sktte Rental 25c. The Great Bourbon of the Old West ' T ' sjr-w- r' ' " Zl-- ' ' - f' j. - object... here's a mmm PRICED ANY LOWER! KELLY SUPER-FLE- X j and Valmy Thomas. 84-gam- TUU-ITF- 3-- P!ut T.x ortd RtrMdobl. 7ir. look for iho sign of 5-- 4 8-- DEMNOAIil FOR 44 YEARS WORRY-FRF- DRIVING F n CHECK OUR "SMART This great Kentucky straight bourbon 3. TRUCK TIRE SPECIALS ROAD TRAC ARMOR TRAC 0, GUARANTEED NEW TREADS AND as its name J RICAPPAIll TII BATTERY first-innin- 251 North Main, Logon siSS " WARD'S TIRE & 13-h- it L &i40 NOW 90 PROOF " Cheerful Cun-ingha- FOR RICHER, HEARTIER FLAVOR! Now you can enjoy the robust Kentucky character of the great bourbon of the Old West at a richertasting 90 proof! SHOP Phone 231 M OLD SUNNY BROOK y; and White. YOU WON'T FIND ANY BETTE Bob Schmidt nings. The AL record for such fu- tility is 48 innings. Relief pitcher Dick Hyde Braves Reach First "saved'' both games for the Sen-- . The victory eased the Braves a tors, who swept their second' into first place by a mere 10 doubleheader In five days and in sharp contrast to the jumped from seventh place into points New Y'ork Yankees who opened a tie for third. Roy Sievers ninth e up an bulge by crush- homer provided tiie Senators with ing the Chicago White Sox, their vv inning margin in the openwhile the Washington Senators er. In the nightcap, third-bas- e Kansas man Herb Plews atoned for four swept the second-plac- e and 10--9 double in errors with a two-ru- n City Athletics, The St. Louis Cardinals beat the the midst of the Senators eighththe Cin- inning four-ruPittsburgh Pirates, rally. cinnati Redlegs whipped the Los Larry Jackson, aided b.v four and the Chi- double plays, won his fourth Angeles Dodgers, cago Cubs lopped the Philadel- game for the Cardinals, who con- -j in the other nected for 11 hits including hom- phia Phillies, 12-NL games. eis by Stan Musial and Joe In the AL, the Baltimore OriBob Skinner and Bill oles beat the Detroit Tigers Mazeroski homered for the Piand the Boston Red Sox downed rates who have lost cr. of their last 10 games. the Cleveland Indians, The Rediegs scored six runs on Johnny Kucks yielded only two hits, both singles by Billy Good- one hit and five walks In the third man, to win his fourth game for inning and spoiled the Dodgers' atbehind the steady the Yankees behind a homecoming tack. Mickey Mantle got the Yan- five-h-it pitching of Brooks Lawkees off winging with a three-ru- n rence. Lawrence struck out sevg homer and Y'ogi Ber- en and won his second game dera and Bill Skowron also hit hom- spite four Cincinnati errors. Saners. It was the third straight dy Koufax was the loser Duke shutout for the White Sox. who Snider homered for the Dodgei t haven't scored in 30 straight in to left center field. pinch-hitt- Whatcott, a graduate assistant at Utah State thia year, will receive a Master Degree la physi. cal education In July. At Byrod ranks. John Whatcott has accept- - fog-lik- Braves' Mg St ask Wans Their Barnes tiring ron, Wyoming. ed In tlie high school coaching Bogin Monday ;v- By FRED DOWN United Press International The homer hitting which carried them to the world championship last season still is the Milwaukee Brave's most formidable Another outstanding Utah State ed head football and assistant University athlete ha been plac- basketball coaching duties at ly. In Mount Logan 1 1 Coast 4 School Will Slate Noted n Rl l.VS ah f h 4 1 1 Stevens USU Coaching Signs To Coach In Wyoming Girls' Softball a 1 Pacific ol pitching for ten hits, including Owen Christensen, Lynn Sphuler, and Bob Folknian all collecting two hits in four trips to the plate. Qumney blasted out three of the five Thiokol hits to lead all hitters in the nightcap contest. Bob Folkman poked out a chicin the secken dinner home-ruond inning, with one man on base to get Bullen's started off right. a 4 I S BIKE GRANT'S BIKE 375 foot blast. It was the ab r h ab r h 0 Cutler 3 (Hauser 3 12 base hit of the contest. 2 2 Ettina Bergeson 2 0 1 4 2 3 Anderson LEAGUE STANDINGS Andrews 3 11 Saunders 3 0 0 Won Lost 3 11 Christensen Team Larsen Crtddla 3 0 0 410 1 0 4 2 3 Wlegand Smithfield R Hurren 2 0 0 3 0 0 Munk 2 0 0 Andrews 1 0 Logan 3 12 Haycock W Hurren 110 1 3 0 1 Miller Lewiston 0 Wlnctnn 10 0 Lckman 10 0 0 1 Richmond Next Tuesdays Schedule Totals 213 4 Logan at Richmond Smithfield at Lewiston The box scores: and Smithfield are traditionally the two top teams in the Legion league, and it looks like another race to the wire between those two teams. Smithfield collected 10 hits SMITHFIELD RICHMOND while running across 15 runs to " r h ah r h 2 1 I.amb Woodland 5 o down Richmond in the fiist con2 2 N C.v llenskog Traveler 4 0 0 test in league play. McCracken '331 Mack Hill 1 0 0 Alvev 5 1 cracked out three base blows, 2 3 0 Wood 14 2 3 MeCraken 4 O Hall while Ned Gyllenskog and Brian 5 12 Toolaon Hendricks 3 0 0 Toolson collected a Pair of hits. 3 1 t Watts R Whitman 2 0 0 0 0 0 Jorgenson Williams 4 11 Gyllenskog blasted a double, and 0 0 Rlndllsbacher Baer 10 0 a Whitman 110 triple for 2 10 Butler Jimmy Mack poked 0 Mailier 10 the only extra base hits for Smithfield Alvey connected for 36 15 10 31 4 Totals Alv ey V Gv llenskog a double for the losing Richmond 2BH 3BH Mack nine. Butler was given credit for Winning pitcher- Butler; losing the win, while Hall was marked pitcher. Hall with the loss. 1 HV INTON IOG4N Logan turned wild on the off- ab r h ah r h 2 0 0 3 2 1 Troseth and Thompson on the defense ense, tight 3 0 0 R W heeler Atkinson 4 2 4 to pummel Lewiston in a 14-- 3 10 0 Gibbons Groll 4 2 2 Saltern 3 3 2 contest. Brent Nyman started on .32 01 0 D Wheeler Maughan 4 12 the hill for the Logan Legion, 2 1 O0 EK Rigby Wail Is 2 2 0 Hodgea Poole 10 0 going three innings without al- 23 0 0 Van Dv ke 1 B Nvman 2 0 Hall lowing a hit or a run Jerry Ny- 2 0 1 D Rigbv Adams 0 0 0 1 man relieved in the fourth and OOOD Gibbons Neuherger 2 D Nvman 2 0 walked in three runs before Lynn 0 0 0 Launten Torbenson 3 0 0 Atkinson was called in to prePoulson 10 0 J Nvman 0 0 0 vent the rally. He pitched two 31 14 14 Totals Innings, with Ferris Groll hurl- 20 3 1 000 300 0 Lewiston 3 ing the final Inning. Only one hit Logan 407 120 X 14 was given up by the strong Logan Home runs Atkinson Winning pitcher B Nyman; losing pitching. The hit came m the pitcher: Hodges. sixth inning off Lynn Atkinson, was a and hard hit, line drive down the third base line by D. and their first win of the year on a five-h- it pitching job against hapless Thiokol. Bullen's blasted Thi-k- I I JOURNAL' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1T)S Logan iLactie Counts! Ulan executive assistant. Dale Gardner, characterized the USU clinic as among the tops in the nation. In charge of the meeting was Bob McCann, while Prof. Hunsaker wa Introduced by Mr. Gardner. Visiting Instructors this year will include Kentuckys great b a s k e tball "colonel," Adolph Rupp, while Dal Ward of Colorado will handle the gridiron department, and Dodger baseball scout, Bill Brenzel, the diamond instruction. Roland (Kickapoo) Logan, a perennial feature of the coaching school, will conduct athletic training classes. "As far back as 1927, when the TO COACH at Byron, Wyo- first Utah State Summer School Whatcott. John ming, for coachea was held, Aggie clinics have featured the nation's leading coaches and guest lecturers, Prof. Hunsaker said. "Among the list of football great are Knute Rockne, BernieT Bierman, Fritz Crlsler, Lynn Waldorf, Frank Leahy and Bud Wilkinson. Lecturers in basketball have included Rupp, Dr. Forrest Allen, Slats Gill, Henry Iba, Ed Hickey and Frank McGuire. The annual coaching school Mt. Logan stake girls softball banquet, sponsored by Logan service clubs and open to all who schedule was announced today, are interested, is scheduled for with the notation that games will Thursday, June 12, at 7 p. m. in start at 8 p.m. each round. A ward not fielding its team the union building. Thirty Lions bought ticket for the banquet by 6:15 will default. Club mentioned last will be the home team. yesterday. Monday, June 9 The coaching school opens next 7th vs. Providence 1 at ProviMonday, with registration from 8 to 9 p. m., and concluded Fri- dence 13th vs. 11th at High School day, June 13. River Height 2 vs. 8th at High Toe IFor Bon Mountain areas. The New Yorker has scored 8 THE HERALD 4 COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATION'! DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY |