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Show I Oklahoma Ags Idaho State Leads 'Could Be That THE HERALD JOURNAL, Logan, Uh, FrI., Mar. 27, 1953 Nationally Famous Wildlife lGiven Movies Coming to Logan When famous big game hunter, photographer, and author Jr. . comes to Logan with his all-Scolor wildlife motion pictures it will be his 771st show in twenty stales. Bonds Utah appearances .are sponsored by the Utah Wild- -' Federation. Bond will appear throughout Utah, and his Logan show is slated for Monday and Tuesday, April 6 and 7, in the high school auditorium. For seventeen years Jim Bond "has explored the upper reaches of Alaska and the Yukon Terri-- 1 Story. He is the author of three books and many magazine ar- Tticles. IBs hunting, fishing, and nature study films have been .viewed by more than 600.000 peo- -of Bond's pic- - ple, and several -- Intercoilegiate 3M Boxing Champs turn-i3on- valu-Juni- le j lt ' : COLUMBUS. O. (IB Jimmy, McLane, a champion on two eon-- j tinents who waited a long time to win his first collegiate swimming title, was favored to win another tonight as his Yale team bids for 5 fourth national title. The Yale senior, a former Olympic champion, captured the opening 1,500 meter event last -night as teammates took second i and sixth for a total of 13 points. :Michigan State was second with Ifour, followed by Springfield, Mass., with three, and Oklahoma 7 with two. d swimmer S McLane, jfrom Akron, O., turned In his best time in adding the 1,500 meter crown to IN" national AAU distance crown he won when 13 ; years old and the 1948 Olympic 1,500 meter title. McLane was favored to gain his second crown tonight in the free style, since he has the best time in this event this Teammate John Marshall, runner-u- p last year is also enter-ed along with three other power- -' ful Eli swimmers. burr-heade- j 220-yar- d sea-lao- ; 8 Caterpillar, Bulidoitr Equipped. Operator and Maintenance Furnished. By Hour er Contract Coll Vongsgaard's Phone 132 All CfjvivAr a gram." J. E. Fellows, dean of admissions at the University of Okla- homa, said he thought "too much of athletic practices idealization might "drive under the table many practices which aie now SALT LAKE CITY OP) More carried on with honor. than 40 battlers, the survivors of Bail said the decision to postthree days of rugged nng-fesin pone the action was ordered the annual Intermountam AAU "pending the receipt of doeumpn- tourney, waited the opening gong Mary substantiation that the is in confoimily with tonight of the finals at Utah school State Fan grounds Coliseum. NCA athletic requirements. And AAU Meanwhile the Oklahoma house tourney ollicials made It Ladies night, planning of Representatives asked the NCA to admit one woman tree with a to adopt the penance and phllo- pald admission, and also plan- sophy of the Golden Rule in its ning to admit one child under 12 policies. free when accompanied a paid Angered by the NCA action, the admission. House had voted to send a three-ma- n Twenty-fou- r champions will be delegation to Chicago to crowned before the evening is but changed its mind over, nine in the junior division, when Speaker James C. Nance seven in the senior and eight said the NCA might consider in the novice class. them a "bunch of politicians.. With only five exceptions, the finalists are Utahns. The five exceptions are from Idaho and one of them already SAN FRANCISCO, (IB Mike is a champion, needing to wait McCormick, former Major Leaonly for the final ceremonies to gue outfielder, was worried today receive bis award. He is Virgil about his new job as manager of Skinner of the Magic Valley Bays Wenatchee, Wash., team In the Club, champion in the 165 pound Class A Western Interexpanded Junior division. Other Idahoans national League. n listed as finalists are Cy The circuit now has 10 teams of Twin Falls Club, and McCormick said "it would be Woody Turley, Magic a terrible thing to finish last. Valley, 158 pounder; Ow'en Swan What would I tell the folks at of Rupert, and Will- home If I should come In tenth? iam Wlnward, Clifton, 139 Thats two placet below the Await Final Gong Tonight ts New Manager FOR HIRE D-- A Oft Idaho State led the pack with a edge m the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Boxing Championships heie today. The Idaho boxers battled to the slim margin over Cal Poly in the opening round of the three-da-v meet last night. Idaho had eight points, Cal Poly seven, with San Jose State, California, Stanford and San Francisco State tied for third at two points each. Vic Kobe of Idaho, last years defending champion, decisioned in A1 Accuiso of San Jose State the best fight of the night. took the lead in the opening round, but ran into stiff opposition in the second when Kobe combined a probing left with an effective rushing attack. Other results- John Elder, Cal Poly, dec. Eddy State 125; Washington Olsen, John Fawcett, San Francisco State dec. Jack Webster, Idaho 139; Dick Londahl, California, dec. Tim Brennan, Idaho State 139; Frank Tours, Cal Polv, dec. Allen White, San Jose State 139; Dick Bender, San Jose. TKO'd Jack Owens, Stanford 147; Ellsworth Webb, Idaho State, TKOd State Ernest Pelto, Washington 150, Moyle Workman, Idaho State, dec. Floyd McFarland, California 178, Bob Baldocchi, Stanford, dec. Darrell Dukes, San Jose 178, and Jack Shaw, Cal Poly, TKO'd Harold Solinsky, Idaho State heavy. Snep-ardso- Scoring Champ The NCAA NEW YORK. day named OR six-foo- to- BY LEO If. small-colleg- ketball scoring of right-hander- Bob Has Power Hitters ,in fiHDfflStt D 17-1- late-seaso- and Raffensberger has oeen scoped on 13 times in 13 innings. The Dodgers, scoring their 13th victory in 18 games, beat the Phillies, 8-- Other scores: Red Sox 4, Senators 3; Braves 10. Reds 8: Indians 8, White Sox 4; Browns 6. Giant A 13, Pitts5; and Pittsburgh burgh "B 6. Lemon 18 ed games. 1 Veteran Infield ' ' The fixtuies at Kluszewski at first. Roy McMillan at short and Bobby Adams at third. There is a three-wa- y battle for the second base spot between Grady Hatton, who held the job last season; rookie John Temple, who hit .306 at Tulsa, and Rocky Bridges, the for 1953. rebound Neal also won the championship and owned the scoie of the highest single-gam- e season, the only player to win more than one title. Neal won the final scoring title in a photo finish with Eddie Solo- mon of West Virginia Tech. The Wofford ace averaged 32.60 points per game through 23 games, while Solomon natched 32.57 in 21 games. 7.2, Wynn's fighting The Reds have two promising young catchers, Ed Bailey., just out of service, and Ilobie Land-nt- h who hit .358 at Tulsa. They will understudy Seminick, HarKen Raffsnsberger, Herm ry Perkowski 17-1- 12-1- Weh-mei- Bubba Church will be and Bud Podbielan starting pitchers, with Ed Erautt, who won 21 at Kansas City last season, making a strong bid to get In the regular rotation. Should 1 he make it, Frank Smith may be saved solely for relict, 5-- 9 Skate Title ' N. C.. OB GREENSBORO, HERSHEY, Hayes Long driving Sam Snead of White Pa., (IB Alan Jenkins of Akron, O , will Sulphur Springs, W. Va., led a be performing before an interest- field of 165 of the nations top ed spectator tonight as he shoots professional and amateur golfers for the senior mens title in the into the opening round of the 16th National Figure Skating Cham- annual $10,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament topionships. Dick Button, who held the day. crown for seven straight years winners of the Snead, four-tim- e before turning professional last event, was again a big favorite summer, promised to be on hand although a wet and soggy course to watch the new champion was expected to slow down his booming drives. ilfflWiill.. 7 ' Sugar Beets are 8 and highly-regarde- 12-1- Snead Leads 6 0, Shantz Jansen and Hacker each has a 5.0 average. Reynolds was hammered for 10 runs in six innings as the Yankees lost to the Cardinals, 10-yesterdaj and has permitted 12 runs in as many innings. Rasrhi, a winner last season, has been blasted for nine runs m nine innings, and, to compli- cate things for manager Casey Stengel, Ed Lopat has yet to make his spring debut. winner In Lemon, a 1952 has pitched twice this spring and been tagged for 10 runs in six innings, while Wynn, a winner, has yielded six runs in eight innings, indicating d that the Indians pitching strength is a long way from being ready for the pennant race. Shants Way Off Form Shantz has turned in one five--, inning shutout job but has been rocked for nine runs in a total of 14 innings this sr-iwhile strong-arme- d Byrd, expected to be . of Jimmy rakes' staff, has been hit for 12 runs in 15 frames. Hearn, a winner, has surrendered 10 runs in 11 innings ng not a surplus crop . . that's another reason you can depend on them! Today many surplus crops that have been supported by government subsidies or kept at high price levels by temporary demand are beginning to xveaken in price. This means a farmer will be taking a bigger chance on getting a fair return for his investment on such crops. This is not the case with sugar beets . . . . if Sugar beets are not supported by the government. benefit payments to beet growers come from These payreturn from a tax levied against sugar manufacturers. ments help assure the farmer of a greater his sugar. i Sugar beets are a contract crop. This helps protea the grower and his investment against financial risk, even before planting, by assuring a fair return for harvested beets. Because of this contract the farmer knows his beets will not have to compete with a sur-nlproduction as is the case with many other crops. Increase your 1953 sugar beet acreage. Sugar beets provide security. PROMPT TELEVISION SERVICE By Expert Technicians Experienced with Ail Makes and Models PHONE i? and Jansen, another key Giant hurler, has yielded six in 11. Spahn has been touched for more runs that hes pitched innings 3 and Rogovin. the White Sox key pitcher, has been banged for 12 runs in 20 innings n sensation Hacker, of the National League In 1952, has pitched 18 innings in which the opposition has scored 10 runs Jensen of the Giants. winner Warren Hacker of the Cubs; Warren Spahn, the Braves stellar southpaw; right-handace Saul Rogovin of the White Sox and Ken Raffensberger, who won 17 games for the Reds in 1952. Lemon Hai Worst Average Each has been tagged for an average of at least five runs per nine innings in spring exhibition games. Lemon has the poorest average, 15 runs per nine innings (10 runs in six in gs), while Spahn's average Is xj..8 and Reynolds, Raschi and Raffensberger each has a 90 average. Hearns average is 8 2, Byrds With big Ted Kluszewski, Willard Marshall. Gus Bell and Andy Semmick to help Greengiass out in the power department, Horns-by feels that his pitchers should have easier sailing, "for well get them a lot of runs." Hornsby calls his infield "one of the best in the league, no mat- ter who plays second base. bas- e A dozen star pitchers, counted on to win 15 to 20 games each, have been battered like Class D recruits in Grapefruit League games this spring and would expect to find pink sbps in their pay checks any day if they were rookies fighting for jobs. The list includes Allie Reynolds and Vic Raschi, the world champion Yankees key He beheves he has one of those sleepers in big Jim Greengrass, who hit .309 after joining the Reds last season and batted in 24 runs Wofford champion Key Chuckers Hit Hard; Cards Pound The Chief and winners so. of the Indians; Bob"AH we have to do is to come Early Wynn the American Leagues up with a sleeper or two and we by Shantz, player in 1952. could go all the way, he contend-- 1 most valuablewinner and Hariy Byrd ed. of the A's; Jim Hearn and Larry t, Daddv Neal College as the ! PETERSEN Fla. OB TAMPA, Roger Hornsby, whose baseball creed is to shoot for first place, is enthu-- i siastic about the Cincinnati Reds this year and predicts they "will surprise a lot of clubs. But unless there are a lot of changes made, the Reds do ml stack up as a championship club. It is a stronger team than last; year, but it still lacks power and1 may be short on pitching. Hornsby, however, doesn't think one-poi- CHICAGO W Oklahoma A and M today had 30 days to conform of his 154 shows. While idely known as a big to athletic requirements of the game hunter and photographer, North Central Association before e Bund is also known for his wild-- the NCA takes another step life studies. The Fish and Game Associations of both the Yukon and Alberta, Canada, presented him with a scroll for his able work in those areas. Ex- Governor McKay of Oregon also presented Bond with a scroll. Bond assisted the Yukon Game Department for five years in making initial game surveys in remote wilderness areas of the red with the board of regents of Upper Yukon. Only last month he Oklahoma AIM College Ve will o comply with all criteria govcrn- receive a new appointment study game in another unexplor-- 1 lng intercollegiate athletics and ed section of the Yukon. expect to improve faculty salai ics Bond will show three widely and competency. Immediate steps acclaimed pictures each night .will be taken. Believe the in Utah. "Those Kodiak mission misunderstood our lnten-- I Alaskas leaping Rain- - tions. Bear, The NCA committee had rec- and "Yukon Wilderness bows. onderland The piogram lasts ommended that A&M be dropped for al- two hours and Is for the entire from the accredited legedly over - emphasizing ath- family. Admission will be only 80c for lehis and subsidizing players. adults, 65c for children, tax incl II he committee also said the school was weak in faculty comprofits go to conservation. petence" and in financial support for the educational procom-whi- Calif. SACRAMENTO, To Meet Rules tures won highest national d awards. Last year Bond had away crowds at more than half Cincinatti Has Surprise 98-- WALKER THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO. TELEVISION SERVICE U North Main Bt. Logan, I (ah Lewiston, Utoh TO THE PEOPLE OF CACHE VALLEY The recent decline in prices of farm products is a matter of real concern to the people of Cache Valley, inasmuch as this is primarily an agricultural community. Like all community institutions, Lewiston State Bank feels vitally interested in this question. No one can say conclusively just what the future trend of farm prices will be. However, there is one farm product grown here for which the price is now the highest it has ever been in history. THAT PRODUCT IS SUGAR BEETS! Competent observers tell us that the price of beets grown in 953 will probably total in the neighborhood of $ 6.00 per ton. 1 1 0 This land Here's a slice of life that only Mercury owners know about. It's the life of carefree motoring with power that sends you loafing along with the finest on the highway, end economy that squeezes mileage from every crumb of fuel. The drive is fully automatic if you desire... Drive offers the last word in smoothness, efficiency and ease of operation. And this gleaming beauty is built to last! Unified Design puts you years ahead in styling miles ahead in performance dollars ahead in value. Road test a Mercury this week! Merc-O-Mat- ic 3 iv rhoic of transmissions. No sMt Merc 0 Matte Drive and Standard, first two aro optional at antra coat. WHEATLEY MOTOR 150 SOUTH MAIN . Touch 0 Maijc Overdrive; COMPANY is presents a real opportunity to all farmers whose suited to beet production. Now is the time to contract your beet acreage. When spring opens up, the fieldmen will be busy assisting with the actual planting of the crop. Grow as many beets as you possibly can. Lewiston State Bank Lewiston, Utah |